https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ffc2f80a2ead8ab46b167b2a4ee32a91.pdf 1b918d5b84f18badf8f77808df97d8e0 PDF Text Text • Ul- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Dec . '!1. 1979 Gold soars to record peak $48S.50 at the clCJ'!e Monday. Zurich, Europe 's biggest bullion mart, also saw the price start at f507 .50 and move to $511 by mid -day, up from $475 last Friday, the last trading session In the Swiss financial center before a long Christmas hollday. In Paris, where prices are inflated by a four percent government tax, bullion hit a record $523.96 an ounce at the morning fixing . As gold rose, the dollar declined in thin trading, with many businesses remaining shut or thiMed down during Christmas week. Although gold markets in Zurich and London were closed Wednesday , LONDON (Al') - Gold soated above SOlO an ounce to new peaks In Europe today amid concern over a reponed Soviet military buildup in Afghanistan, the continuing U.S. Embaosy siege in Tehran, and higher oll prices. The dollar was lower almost everywhere. Gold wa.s up as much as f36 from pre-boUday prices In Europe, following the metal 's surge through the $500 banier in New York on Wednesday. In London, gold opened at a record SII07.50, moved to an aU-time high fWng of f5011.75 and by noon was tradinj( at f511. This compared to in New York', gold for December delivery rose to $510 an ounce on the Conunodlty Exchange Inc. before closing at ~. 30. The ci06e waa up $19.30 from Friday, the last trading day before the hoUday break. At Republic National Bank ol New York, gold closed at $502. On Monday, bullion dealers In New York sold gold for $4811. The price of gold is more than double its $226 .375-41-troy~unce close in London at the end of 1978, and nearly $400 above its the '13l50 an ounce close at the end of 1976. The old record for gold was $496, set during the European trading day Ohio traffic deaths may hit 2,400 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - <lllo'll highway death toll for 1979 may reach 2,400, the state Department of Highway Safely eslimates. That would be about 300 more than last year's total of 2,048, according VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Ruth Mulford , Pomeroy; Lena Heilman, Pomeroy ; Harold Leach, Ptmeroy ; Nancy Bartimas, Coolville; Terry Shain, Racine ; Charles Werry, Pomeroy. Discharged -Marc French. to Kevin Winters , manager of the department's division of statistics. The jump in deaths can be atbi buted in part to the comparatively mild winter during the first quarter of 1979, he said. More motorists ventured out than in the blizzard· beleaguered first quarter of 1978. Since May, the traffic toll hall remained about the same as In the similar months ofl978, he said . The number of motorcycle riders !tilled In traffic accidenll has risen, Wintel'!l said. But details of the fatalities are stiU being studied, so t 's too early to say if the increase in FINAL SALE Of 'ffil YEAR 'S 7 -END CLEARANCE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY 20% TO DISCOUNTS WOMEN'S CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF FOOTWEAR! Choose from any Women's Shoe or Boot in our store. First Pair at our Regular Price and the second Pair 112off* *Buy the First Pair at Regular Price and get a Second Pair at Equal or Lesser Value at 112 Price. deaths is related to the July 1970 repeal of the state's mandatory helmet law for cycle rtdel'!l. As of Dec. 21, the highway safety department had received reports of 2,093 traffic deaths this year. Wintel'!l said his estimate of a total of about 2,400 for the year reflects delaY" in getting final reports of deaths and ·'delayed deaths'' - per· sons who will die early in the new year as a result of accidents which occurred in 1979. Mayor~s SOME GREAT VALUES/ Women's and Children's RUBBER FOOTWEAR 20% OFF REG. PRICE 1 GROUP WINTER PURSES 40% OFF LEATHER PURSES .......................... 20% OFF Brien Johnson, Middleport, was fined f5 and costs on a charge of parking on a sidewalk when he appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting a $27 bond posted on speeding charges was Arthur Hess , !IDute I, Middleport. Twelve defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Forfeiting were Eli Ebersbach III, Middleport, $200 posted oo a reckless operatioo charge; f50, operating a motor vehicle while un der suspension; $:nl, fleeing a police officer; Pamela Stobart, Pomeroy, $:!>,speeding; Larry E. Woods, Ray, pennitting an unlicensed driver to operate his motor vehicle; Patricia Van Meter, West Columbia, f33, speeding; Leah J. Swatzel , Pomeroy, f,l7, speeding ; Gary Jones, Pomeroy, $2B, speeding ; Carl Donegan, Elkhart, Ind., $31, speeding; Janet Cremeans, Rutland, $28, speeding ; Ricky Stone, Middleport, f29, speeding; Angela Ginther, RuUand, ~. speeding ; Tommy Walters, Middleport, f50. pennitting an unlicensed driver to operate his motor vehicle; Ivan Walker, Jr., Chester, $30,speeding. Fined in the cow1 were William T. Williams, Jr ., Pomeroy, $200 and costs, theft; DaUas Hill, Racine, f26 ' and costs, speeding; Paul MilbW11, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, theft, and ' Elaine Uttle, RuUand, flO and costs, failure to yield the nght of way, and $50 and costs, no operator's license. Jeffers selected Men's - Women's · Children's SLIPPERS .......... 20% OFF WOMEN'S ~~~HION BOOTS DRESS BOOTS 3 IN MIDDLEPORT . . -:.-:.:-:.:-:-:-:.;. .·.· :-:-:-:-·.:.:.:.:-:-! EXTENDED FORECASI' Vlll'lable cioudllless S.turday and &mday. A cbaoce ol &bowers or BDOW flurries Mooday. Lo'WS In tbe upper 201 and low 30o . Hlgha lu the upper 30o to mld tOI north and mld tOI to low 5011 south. ·-·-:.:.:::;.:-:-·-·-: ............ .·.·.·.·. ··:.:.;- .·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·. ' % OFF heritage house OF SHOES Reed Jeffers of the Carpenter area was recently elected to a three-year term on the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Con. servation Service (ASQ;) Com. rruttee. This is a three fanner conunittee which is responsible for setting policies for the ASCS office located in Pomeroy. The conunittee oversees the overall operation of e office, makes approvals on the Agricultural Con. servation Programs, acts on struc ture loans and approves or delegates authority to approve other program docwnents . Other members of the ASC County Committee are Clarence Price, Chairman and Virgil King , ViceChairman. . . . . . . . .-.-.-.-. Dec. 00. "Nobody wants to sell, and there's a general feeling gold's going higher," aaid ooe Conunodlly EI· change trader In New York. "We're looking for gold In the ~ by the end of January, " said Vincent Tese, a partner in the com· modity hOUBe ol James Sinclair X Co. The house last December predic • ted gold would be In the $46C4500 range by the end ofl979. With Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl saying the U.S.· Iran conflict could erupt into a ''military war," the '1ran situation is continuing to push up the price," said one trader. "Any time you get a comment in which somebody calls for military action, it's going to be tied to precious metals prices," said an analyst. Dealers said there also was concern over reports that 10,000 Soviet troops had been stationed In Afghanistan, and that moderate Organization of Petroleum EJ:porting Countries membel'!l might boost oil prices by f2-41 barrel after BMouncing fS-41 -barrel price boosts earlier this month. Gold had risen to $444 an ounce in early October, but then slid below $400. The metal began rising again in early November, after the seizure of American hostages at the U.S. embassy in Tehran. Meigs Counly 's first baby of the new decade and Ill parenlll will get .· a royal start, thanks to approximately 32 Big Bend merchanta who are participating in The Dally Sentinel 'I annual Baby Derby. A number of gifts will be presented by the buslnella firms to the baby and the parents. According to the rules ol the contest, parenll ol the first baby ol11180 must be legal resldenta ol Meigs Counly, although the father may be in the anned forces and the family stationed at a dl!tant point. The exact time and date of birth must be specified in a written statement from the attending phyalctan, and the statement must be received at The Dally Sentinel Office, 111 Cow1 St., Pomeroy, no later than midnight on January 11, 1980. dlildren. It looks like charily to DILLES BO'ITOM, Ohio (AP) them, and they have to be starving Coal miners are proud people, which before they accept government aid Is why many Ohio miners who have or before they even buy food stambeen thrown out of work recently ps.'' refuse to go on welfare, according to Mrs. Glass and her group's vice Carol Glass, president of the president, Charlotte Walker, women's auxiliary of United Mine operate the auDllary 'I "Food Workers District 6. Cloaet," in which they pact bous of "We don t want charity, we want food and houlehold staplea for our jobli," said Mrs . Glass. ''Even families who are In trouble becauae though welfare is government aid rl. shutdowns rl. eastern Ohio mines. which miners' taxes have paid for in Mrs. Walker's hlllband, F1ayd, the past, some just ca!Ulot get ov..was laid off last Chrlatmas when the feeling that any help is charity. '' Consolidation Cad Co. closed liB Belmont County Welfare Director Egypt valley strip mine. Thomas Williams said caseworkers "We drew unemployment until it . tell him that "most miners and their ran out," she said. 'Then it took wives are very embarrasaed over weeks for my hwlband to set signed having to apply. They only come to up for early retirement. OUr us as a last resort. " children are srown. They helped WI However, Williams, a former while we had no mooey coming in. " UMW official, said the county With help from the Salvation Ar• welfare caseioad hall Increased 20 my, wh06e Christmas collections in percent from a year ago. And he the area surprisingly Increased by predicted a further Increase after 50 pen:ent this year, the auDllary thousands of idled miners use up distributed 100 .Chrtatmu dinner their unemployment benefits. boxes to needy famllles. In nearby Bellaire , Salvation Ar· Mrs. Glass said donations of canmy Lt. Bruce Wallis agreed that the ' ned food and other staples had come big problem was ''getting these from working minera and merneedy mine famiUes to sign up for chants patrontted by the minen. welfare and for aid to dependent Divers dispatched KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP l Battling weather and time, U.S. and Canadian reacuers were dispatching divers today to determine whether any of the 30 Taiwanese crewmen aboard the ore freighter Lee Wang Zln are trapped inside the vessel Ooating upside down In the chiUy Pacific. The body of one crew member was recovered Wednesday, but the others were missing as the Canadian tugboat Cindy Mozel kept watch over tile vessel through the night. SEEKUCENSE Timothy Dean Brtnager, 18, Rt. 3, Racine, and Carmen Kay Carpenter, 17, also of Rt. 3, Racine have applied for a marriage license In Meigs County Probate Cow1. FORECLOSURE ACf!ON A suit for foreclosure of a mortgage has been filed in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Cow1 by the Security Bank, Athens, against Gary 0 . Hostetter, Rt. I, Reedsville . Hostetter allegedly owes the bank f26,874.21 plus Interest on a mor· tgage note. DIVORCE GRANTED On grounds of gross neglect of duty, a divorce hall been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Jeanette L. Davis, Syracuse, from Robert Eugene Davis, also of Syracuse . The couple's child will be In the custody of the plaintiff, and the other was. placed in the custody of the defendent. I \ e (USPS 145-960) a1 CfNCINNATI AP - A convicted bank robber, home oo a seven day Christmas furlough frcm a federal prison, and his brother, have been charged in COMection with a Christ. mas Eve bank robbery . Johnny L. Smith, 'II, an inmate at the Federal Correctional Institution, Ashland, Ky., and his brother, Randall, 31, were chllrged with aggravated robbery by Oncinnati police. Squad kept busy Meigs County C(Jllmissioners Thu11iday afternoon reviewed the county budget c<rnmisslon's cer· tification ol estimated general fund resources for 19lll with Meigs Auditor Howard Frank. Following the discussion, the board reviewed the entire general fund departmental budgets and made plans lo have the ap pr~riations resolution prepared for passage by Jan . 4. The board also discussed the possibilily of relocatmg the motor vehicle title office to the third noor of the courthouse with a final decision to be 111Bde later. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich met with the board to discuss the operation of the AORTA bus between Pomeroy and Athens indicating that they would like to see the service continued. However, commissioners in · dicated that a schedule on the bus stops and houl'!l that it runs should he made available for publication so that residents wishin~ to US<' the EXIT 70'S ENTER Ill'S - The James A. Gavin P!Bnt at Cheshire with its two gigantic cooling towers and the adjacent Meigs mines have made a major contribution to the econtmy of the Gallia-Meigs area during the pest decade. In Sunday 's Times-Sentinel, the past decade ac· complislunents will be reviewed . .,.., . '\ j ·"' ' .IP-•t'!ji-1,. ,l .\ ··'t.. ,... made three runs Wectn.lay. At I1:49 a .m., it was called to 8llli Oliver St. for Jason Amos, who wu taken to Veteranll Memorial Hoepltal. Then , at3 : 1~ p.m. the aquad went to 848 Locust St., and transported Mary Frye to Holzer Medical Center. Finally, at 3:33, Mary McCardy, 50 Riverview Drive, wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hoepttal by the squad. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY END-OF-THE-YEAR 20% OFF CLEARANCE SALE SAVIC 204}'. FRIDAY, DEC. 28TH AND SATURDAY, DEC. 29TH ON THESE SELECTED ITEMS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. Men's Van Heusen Dress Shirts Men's Corduroy Jeans Men's Knit Shirts and Velours Wrangler Insulated Coveralls Men's Western Shirts Men's Sport Shirts Men's Winter Jackets Boys' Winter Jackets Women's Winter Pajamas Women's Winter Gowns Women's Winter Robes Playtex 18-Hou r Sale ~-t r ~• ·_'·"~tiC..-~: . ,; The Middlepcrt Emergency Squad t , . -~ "' -:.t:~ ·. 'f, - ~ 1 .~- - ., • ~- t. ·"'. .i ·r '' A-' • " "' ' .. I . . .'Y:~ ,.·•'I,,o•' . ' ..f.M ·•·t_ . ._,,... : .' . • ' ~ '• 1,_ ·•. I .- J,.,•· •• t i(t!lf .. J:.."l r~ "'~ ._,,1(~ ·~ "1..1 · ~' -~ ~ !....:z;i'.t f. Dedication set PORTSMOUTII, Ohio IAP J Fonnal cereroonies lo mark reopening of the U.S . Grart Bridge acroos the Ohio River are seven days off, but police say traffic oo the span is heavy and rooving like clockwork. The bridge was closed for ne.arly18mCilths while more than f6 million was spent replacing cables and repairing its deck . Police said that bridge traffic 1mv~ Jmre smoothly than before, partially because ci the addition ol a curb lane with a con tinuous right-tum feature for nor· thbound vehicles. 10 die in fire LANCASTER, S.C. iAPJ While irunates yelled for help behind locked doors , a fire ""nt smoke billowing throogh a 156· year.(l!d county jail, killing 10 prisoners two weeks before the building was scheduled to be closed. Only three prisoner.; survived the fire Thurs:lay night on the second noor of the Lancaster County Jail, a white, two-<Jtory masonry structure designed by the architect who plamed the Washin gton Monument, authorities said. The county was scheduled to move the jail and offices fi the sheriff's department In two weeks to a new building on the outsltirts of Lancast..-, officials added. Way cleared WASHINGTON IAPl - An ap· peals court has cleared the way for the deportation of some Iranian students as part d Junior Dresses Van Heusen & E~ Aannel Pajamas America's retaliation for the seizlD'e ol the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. But a lawyer for three students who challenged President Car· ter 's order singling out Iranians for immigration checks says he will carry the fight to the Supreme Court unless he get.'! a rehearing. Missy Dresses Posting prices Men's Winter Caps Half Size Dresses Men's and Boys' Dress Gloves Women's Sweaters Men's 3-pc. Vested Suits Christmas Albums & Tapes Men's Sweaters Boys' Sweaters Entire Stock Boys' Shirts Van Heusen Velour Robes Children's Winter Coats Children's Winter Sleepwear Women's Winter Coats Men's Flannel Work Shirts WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31ST. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FR IDAY. DECE MBER 28. 19 79 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Commission reviews budgets "11 Brothers charged enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 180 Miners refuse welfare offers court as committeeman ON SELECTED GROUP OF MERCHANDISE New arrival, parents getting royal st~ • Amid speculation that an 8.3 peroont price hike is in the offing, Venezuela aMounced Thursday it would post its 1980 oil pricffi on Friday. A price like by Venezuela, which supplies 3.5 percent ol U.S. oil needs, could klck off similar increases by other oil..,Irp<rling oountrtes. Energy Minister Humberto Calderon Berti, speaking at a lun ch held in Caracas by the state oil company Petroleos de Venezuela, refused to say what his country's new price would be . •· STEER WEIGH-IN All l-H and FFA boys and glrlll planniDg on carry!Dg a steer project In 1980 are rem..IDded that all steen mUJI be weighed In on Saturday, Deco. %9, from 9 Lm. to 12 DOOD at Royal Oak Flinn. II the roads prove to be UJ>. desirable, the weigh-ill wW be moved from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to 1 to 4 p.m. the l8llle day at tile •me pillee. II die weatber Is questionable, ple&lle list.., to WMPO n.dlo Saturday mol'lllnc or call Jobn Rice atlll'l-3%17. Big oil hike anticipated By Tbe Auoclated Prao A rise in the price rl. Venezuelan oil by as much as 8.3 percent has been predicted by some oil industry observers. Other oil exporting countries, unable to agree on prices during their year..,nd meeting last week in Caracas, Vene<uela, could follow any Venezuelan moves and set off a new round of price hikes. Vene<uelan Energy Minister Humberto Calderon Berti declined in Caracas Thursday to say what his cwntry 's new price would be. But Cal de roo Berti, had told reporters last week the new price "may be $26 " a barre I. Vene<uela is the supplier of 3.5 percent of U.S. oil needs. It had joined with Saudi Arabia and two other moderate Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries members before the cartel's meeting m raising their base price by $6 to $24 for a 42-gallon barrel. Three killed in car-truck mishap BROOKVIlLE, Ohio (AP) Three persons were killed and a truck driver and his pas.,nger were hospitalized following a car-b'uck collision on U.S. 4() just north of here Thursday, police said . Dead were the driver, Donald H. Schei, 28, d Phillipeburg, and passengel'!l, Robert D. Hane, 42 , and Robert C. Hane, 21. bcth <Jf East Canton. Truck driver Garry Dunn, 29, and his passenger. Steven A. Dillman, 2ll, both rl. Sharpsville, Ind., were in satisfactory condition at Good Samaritan Hospital in Daytoo. Police aaid the car was struck broadside by the tractor trailer as it pulled onto U.S . 4() and pushed through a service station and a residential lol The dead were pin · ned in the wreckage. Police said Shei was sales manager for Zlndale Corp., a housing and recreational vehicle marrufacturer. He had recenUy been transferred here from corporate helldquarters at Conk tin, N.Y., police said. Po~ce .aid Shei was coming from showing property to the Hanes . . facility will know the routes, times. It was agreed that Com· missioner Richard Jones will contact the AORTA Board in Athens and see what the problems are and how they can be worked out. A resident met with the board to discuss the general relief program of the welfare department. She com· plained that she is net physically able to work oot her benefill! on general relief because she CB!Ulct do heavy worit . She stated that she does not feel she is being treated fairly in that she should get benefit.'! withoot having to work fortl~em . The conunissioners said this was a decision fi the welfare department and that the claimant should file an appeal and request a hearing if she feels that she '' not being treated fairly. The board authorized the payment fi all outstanding bills relating to unemployment compensation claims and au thortzed the county auditor to make the necessary tran· etc . sf..-s in the appropriate accounts to pay the claims. A letter was read from the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation which stated that is it agreed that a training oon· ter and sheltered workshop com· bination can be built fer Meig Coun · ty 's Mentally Retarded Program providing that the adult workshop area be designed as a temporary ments for providing adult sesrvices in the county. The county audito r was authorized to made the necessary trarnfers in Rhodes vetoes • extenszon Hostage transfer reports denied TEHRAN, Iran fAP) - Moslem militants occupying the U.S. Embassy denied reports today that seven American hostages had been transferred from the compound to a maximum security jail. The rl.ficial Pars news ageocy also denied distMruting the report . First word that Pars was carry;ng the report came frtm the NBC·TV correspondent :n Tehran, wh<I said Pars got its information from the French news agency, Agerx:e Fran· ce Presse. The French news agency dispatch came from Chartres, France, and quoted a French legislator just returned from Tehran as saying the hostages had been transferred to Tehran's Evin Prison, probably for heahh reasom. In an interview with the Freoch newspaper L 'Echo Republica in. cir· culated by Agence France Presse, lawmaker Nicholas About gave no indication of the source of his in· formation. He was not immediately available for elaboration. He was one of three French lawmakel'!l who recently returned from a self-initiated fact-finding tour to Iran. One fi the lawmakers had earlier claimed that three of the hostages would be released before Christmas. About reiterated that claim, saying he understood the decision was taken at a meeting of Iran ·s Revolutionary Council on Dec . 20-21. ·When that decision was taken , it was presented to w as a gesture of good faith toward Fraoce," he said. About "' a legislator frtm the district of Yvelme, which includes Neauphle-le-Chateau, the Par is suburb where Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini organized his return to Iran and the fall of the Shah Moham· med Reza Pahlavi . In other development.'!, Iran ·s foreign miniSter angrily demarxled spy trials for the U.S. h<111ages if America pushes for U.N . sanctions against his country . At least 10 of the captives were reported re~Uing against their captors, and there was no sign their jailers would free any of them. The United States has interpreted every Iranian "good gesture as a sign of weakness," Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told reporters Thursday nighl He referred to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's decision last Friday to allow three American clergymen to have Christmas vtsits with the hostages and President Carter's armouncement that America would seek U.N. sanc tiollS against I ran in a bid to pressure the release of the captives. Ghotbzadeh remained silent on the Carter a mouncement until after the three visiting clergymen left Iran Thursday morning, but he was clearly angry when he gave his L01TERY $1 Bonanza: 51; 198; 87%1; &1057; 773'710. ~nt P'fr&mld : (9 ; 765; 03%8. country 's official reaction to the plan. "All of a sudden we realize their !America'S! whole propaganda is absolutely ridiculous," Ghotbzadeh said. "Now they are going to the Security Council just because they know in January the composition of the council will be differen~ and this is not acce[:Uble to us. '1 f the United States continues lo put pressure on us ... ! don' see any !Continued on page 12 1 ABC renews • accusahons MEMPHIS, Tenn. lAP ) - ABC televison has renewed accusations that Elvis Presley 's 1977 death was drug-f'eiated and that there has been an official coverup concerning the death. In an update of the network's in· vestigation into Presley's death, co rrespondent Geraldo Rivera reported Thul11day night on the ABC-News program "20-20" that Presley's father was told two months after Elvis' dooth that his son died of drug interaction. According to Rivera , the infocmation came from Dr. Jerry Francisco, Shelby County medical examiner. But two days after his purported conversation WIth Vernon Presley, FranCIScO issued a news release which denied drugs played any role in Presley ·s death, Rivera said. Elvis Presley died Aug. 16, 1977, at lis Graceland mansion and an autopsy was performed the same day at Baptist Hospital. The report has never been made pubii", although Francisco told reporters the 42 year~ld singer died of hyper· tensive heart disease. all acc<Alllts in order to close the accounts for the end of'"" year. Coonty Engineer Wesley Buehl was present for a lengthy discussion with the board on highway depart<IEnt appropriatiollS for 1980. The matter was tabled for further discussion on Jan. 2. The meeting was receliSed until Jan . 2 and ancther regular mee~ was scheduled for 10 a.m. on Jan. 4. Attending the meeting were CcmmiSsioners Richard Jones, Chester Wells and Henry Wells and Clerk MaryHobstetter. BEGINNING DUTIES -Jon Buck has been named aew clerttreasurer of the Vlllage of Middleport aad will slart bls do lies In January. Buck, a gradoate of Ohio Unlversily ill Atheas, IB employed with the Gatlla-Melgs Community Action Agency. He Is the 8011 of Mr. and Mn. GaB Buck ol Pomeroy aod be and bls wile, the form..- Tam! HoHman, Uve In Middleport. Buck replaces Gene Grate. Grate did not IUe 1..reel~tlon to the pooL Fire destroys c.Rr The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the former dump area at Dark Hollow Thusday afternoon where a 1974 Chevrolet was on fire . The auto was demoliShed by the fire . Pomeroy Fire Chief Olar les said that ownership of the car had not been detennined and the matter has been turned over to the department of Meigs Sherdf James Proffitt. It is believed that the ve hi cle could have been stolen and abandoned at the secluded location. L~ar Weather Clear tonight. Low tn the low to rrud als. Increasing cloudiness Saturday . Highinthelowtomid41E. The chance of preripillltion nea r zero tonight and Sa tllrday EARLY DEADlfllo'E The Daily Sentinel will be oi>serving an early deadline Monday, Dec. Jl. All ne"~ copy shwld be sub· milled at the eerhest time p«<Sibie. No paper will be printed Ne w Year 's Day . TRI-CITIES BUS TERMINAL OPENS - A new Greyhound bus terminal, serving Gallia. Meigs and Masoo Counties, opened this week at 529 Jackson Pike, Suite 001. Located in the Spring Valley Plaza, the ter· minal offers a full line of Greyhound service including tnul'!l, chartel11, in and out bound package express, and OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Gov. James A. Rhooes today vetoed a bill which would have provided an additior-..1 13 weeks of unEmploYment compensation or free job training benefits for persorn tlrown out rl. work by plant closings. "While this bill's costs are unknown, rt has the potential for bankrupting Ohio's unemployment rompensation fund," Rhodes said In his veto message to the General Assembly. He called the bill "flagrantly discriminatory" in that it would apply only where there would be at least 500 persons unemployed as a result of total or partial swtdowns. "What would be viewed as favorable treatment by a worker in a plant which employed 500, would be viewed as discrimination by a worker in a plant which employed ~99 ." he said The governor said the llle&llure would wrden businesses d all slxes with additional unEmllloymer& compensation taxes and tlllt Ohio workers could take advantage of other state or federal joble!ll benefits and training . "The bi.U would hurt Ohio business and industry, which has already been crippled by governmental over-regulation and environmental eJ<tremism," Rhode said, a theme he has stressed repeatedly in public remarks in 1979. The bi U"holds rut what cruld he a beneficial program d educational job retraining but fails to fund it and burdellS the Board of Regents with unfunded mandates in ad· mnistering it," Rhodes added. '1 f this bill were to become law, it would be the first fi its kind in the United States and would put Ohio's industry at a competitive disad· vantage in securing new jobs for OhioBllS and keeping those jobs we have. " he said. Rhodes criticized the bill for ad· dressing ··only the results and not the causes ·• of major plant closings. Rep . Edward J. Or lett, 0-Dayton, the bil l's chief sponsor, said Rhodes was ··off base oo a nwnber of poin- ts·· in vetoing the legislation. He said it was "ridiculous" for the governor to say the bill would bankrupt the unemployment ctmpe nsati on fund In and out bound baggage. The tenninal is open week· days from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and 5:30 until a p.m. Saturday hours are fr(Jll 9 a .m. until 1:30 p.m. Piclured arc terminal owner and operator Stuart Cerone~ (left), and Steve Sitzler, District Supervisor Greyhound Unes, Inc. �' - ThP.naily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Dec ?a 1979 Kent State incident tops Ohio's decade news stories BY ASSOCIATED PRESS It wu Monday, May 4, 1970, and the decade wu barely five months old. College campuses across the nation had been embroiled In protest against the war In VIetnam for mootho. But on that spring day at Kent State University, the Ulll'eSt reached a crescendo witb the cacophonic blasts of National Guard guns . Four students were ltilled and nine wounded. The tragedy so early in the 71)> reverberated for nearly 10 years as goverrunent, guardsmen and survivors of the shootings wrestled tbrc" .;h the courts In a batUe over liability and damages . The impact of the shootings on Ohio and the nation and the long legal ordeal tbat followed brought the Kent State incident to the top of Ohio news events In The Associated Press' poll for the top 10 stories of tbedecade . Seventy -eeven percent cf Ohio AP newspeper and broadcast members who cast ballots selected Kent State as No. I. Next came energy and weatber , followed by the rash of torrwdoes tbat left streaks of death and destruction from Cincinnati to Xenia oo April 3, 1974. Otber major stories , in the order <i their selection : ~- School finance problema lil numerollll Ohio school districts; 6. Court-ordered blllllng of public school students to achieve racial desegregation in classrooms; 7. The Dec. 15, 1978, fiscal default of Cleveland ; 8. Federal court suits in several cities to force racial balance 10 public schools ; 9. The deatbs of 11 persons Dec 3, 1979, at Riverfront Coliseum in Cincinnati during a rush for seats at a rock concert . 10. The poUtical saga of James A. Rhodes, now in his 13th year as governor . Autos lining up for gasoline in late 1973 and early 1974 were an in convenience and a curiooitl' for Ohioans annoyed because oil producing nations in the mideasl had embargoed oil exports. Retail gasoline prices nudged toward 50 cents a gallon and the fuel shortage became an omen of a major energy problem. In later years, it spread to a shortage of natural gas in early 1977 -------------------------------i ! ! I I I I i I L Sentinel Editorial I I I ! I I ---~~--------------------------- Business mirror NEW YORK !AP) - The Treasury Department~ savings bond division has made a wellpublicized New Year~ resolution, the better, it is said, to serve the diminishing, disgruntled bond buying public. It is changing tbe desglnations for its savings bonds, making Series E bonds Series EE, and Series H bonds Series HH. II is also changing the name of Series EE bonds, from U.S . Savings Bonds to U.S. Energy Savings Bonds. It is cha nging the denominations; it is changing maturities too. How this improves the program, from the buyer's point of view, isn t very clear. And whether the public goes for tbe ballyhooed new program depends upon on some questionable asawnptions. The assumption, for example, that tbe public will be elated to receive 7 percent yields Instead of 6 percent, when Inflation runs at 13, and that they 11 have to hold tbe new bonds only II years Instead of five . While 7 percent is a full percentage point more than that envisioned when tbe bonds were revealed a year ago, it does not, as bas been suggested, double your money in that time . II might, as most people now realize, return to the buyer twice as many dollars bill as were paid fer the bonds. But if the conung 11 years are like tbe paslll, those dollars will buy only half as much . Retention of some old features will probably please buyers as much or more. Bond ''profit" continues to be free of state and local income taxes . And lues on the accumulated interest in Series EE bonds can be deferred until the bonds are redeemed - perhaps even deferred until a person is retired and in a lower bracket tban during working years. Will tbe public like the idea of waiting II years in order to earn the full 7 percent interest? Redeem before II years and yield is only 6.5 percent. Fullmterest used to be paid after 5 years . What will tbe public say about having to hold Series EE bonds at least six mootbs before redeeming them? Under the old system redemptions were allowed after only two months . Many workers on payroll deduction plans used to do that, In part because inflation bit into their paychecks . The questions remain . Will the program stop tbe tide of redemptions tbat has plagued the savings bond program for more tban a year? Will inflation be curtailed, thus giving the program a fighting chance? The latter question is the biggest unknown, not just for the bonds program but for all Investment programs, whatever their nature : stocks, corporate bonds, savmgs certifica tes, investment real estate. But there is a dimension to other investments that savings bonds do not now share . It is the possibility, the cha nce of doing better than tbe inflation rate, tbe chance of keeping assets from eroding. With inflation at 13 percent, and with double digit inflation likely to continue for another year and probably beyond, the holder of a bond paying 6.5 percent can hardly keep pace. no matter the tax benefit•. Berry's World •Q'Q : ,'•ft. ,.•.- ~~ .. ' - - - -- - - - - --- - - - · • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Dec . 28, 1979 'E "' . -rtl ~ Bengals mum on appointment J 11' 1! • ~ ~· -.. • zero. Rhodes declared a natural gas emergency but in early February 1977, tbousands of Ohioans were furloughed from their jobs as the crisis forced indusbies to close down and schools to close. A protracted strike by coal miners from December 1977 Into February 19781ed to dual shortages of coal and electricity, which is generated U.rgely by burning coal. Heavy indusbies that switched during the previous winter from natural gas to elecbicity as a heal source were trapped again by a fuel shortage. Problems of gaaoline shortages returned In 1979. Although the price per gallon pushed past $1 with no assurance it had peaked, shortages persisted in some areas tbrough the end of tbe year, The weather was the big news in 1978, which hegan witb a second blast of frigid air . As in the year that preceded, tbennometers couldn' cope witb sub-trero temperatures and on Jan . 21>, a blizzard swept the length and widtb of Ohio. The blizzaroforced the closing of .chools, businesses and indusbies, trapped hundreds of motorists in their cars, and interrupted utility service to wide areas, forcing thou.sands of persons to seek public shelter. Another of nature's dastardly deeds will be remembered tbroughout Ohio for the damage done April3, 1974. Tornadoes struck suburban Cinclnnati In late afternoon and before the full impact was lcnown there, the most devastating twister of the decade swamped Xenia, a quiet city of 30,!m population. The stonn ltilled more tban 30 persons and caused millions of dollars in damage as it laid waste to a major part of tbe city . The closing of financially strapped school districts began to be commonplace in tbe mid-19fillol, but grew to unpleasant proportions In the early 19711<1 as public classroom enrollment reached historic peaks. Educators blamed the problem on the voting public, which turned down more school tu proposals than it passed. The public in turn blamed mismanagement by school officials. The problem became statewide In the waning montbs of the decade after the legislature adopted new laws increasing aid and providing for loans to schools and capped it witb a Jaw forbidding public schools to close. Court ordered busing of public school students to achieve racial balance in classrooms look its first significant step at Dayton in 1975 for many of that city's 43,!m students. Busing became a reality in the Columbus school system, and on a smaller scale in Cleveland in September 1979. The administration of Cleveland Mayor Dennis J . Kucinich was marked by frequent allegations of financial mismanagement. Kuclnich blamed the problem on previous mayors. It all came to a head Dec. 15, 1978, when the city defaulted on $14.5 million of short-tenn loans to loca l banks. Not since the Depression days in Detroit had a city been unable to pay or renew its bills . The litigation that led to busing for desegregation also was on the top 10 list. The National Association for tbe Advancement of Colored People filed federal court suits against public school systems in several major Ohio cities . In each case, it charged that the school systems were purposefully segregated. The suits were filed against school districts in Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Youngstown. Of the suits adjudicated by the end of the decade, only Youngstown passed muster in the light of federal court evidence. As the decade of the 19811<1 began, 11IE DAll V SF..N'I'INE:L lUSPSI..-1 .. v N when utilities could not meet demands caused by extreme temperatures during the coldest January and Febn~~~ry In Natlonal Weatber Ser· · vice records . Temperatures ranged downward from 15 degrees below nop such s11it ,.as headed for triA I in TAN~ING S~LONS {;'t'fA . - W()l1n1 '>T~·"Ql.E Gl2.olM.. ~ 1.1'1'\E •~ .• : <. "The white flag? It means we give up ." ~1 In Washington: Cincinnati and racial balance was the basis of legal actions pending against school districts in Lima and Akron. Near the close of the decade, a tragedy at Cincinnati's Riverfront Coliseum shook Ohio. The crush of ·several tbousand fans trying to get into tbe coliseum Dec. 3, 1979, caused tbe deatbs of II fans and in· jury to more tban ~ others. The dead were trampled by fans anxious for seats to see the rock group "!'he Who ." Officials later said all the deatbs were caused by asphyxiation . The politlcal victories and losses <i James A. Rhodes was ranked the loth most important story of the decade. Ohio law forbids a governor from serving more tban two consecutive four-year terms and Rhodes ran for the U. S. Senate as his second gubernatorial tenn drew to a close in 1970. He lost in the primary race to Robert A. Taft, who went on to serve six years in the Senate. Rhodes came back as a gubernatonal candidate in 1974 and had conceded defeat to incumbent Jolul J . Gilligan when vote counting began to go in Rhodes' favor . He learned in the wee hours of Nov . 3, 1974, that he was elected again. Three years later, Rhodes surpassed fonner Gov. Frank J . Lausche 's 10 years of service to become the longesl-flerving governor in Ohio history. Now 70, Rhodes is also the oldest governor holding office In the nation . Last year, he was elected to a four· th four-year term. Otber major stories receiving votes included : Enactment of a state income tax in 1971; a violence-marited strike by truck drivers in 1970; the resignation of Rep. Wayne Hays , D.()hio, fmn Congress ; strikes by school em· ployees tbat interrupted public education: the firing of Ohio State University footbaU coach Woody Hayes; The so <ailed ''statehouse loan scandal, " of 1970; industrial shutdowns that cost the jobe ol tbouaands of steel wori<ers In Youngstown; the discovery of a major oil field in Alaska by Stands rd Oil of Ohio; pollution problems of Lake Erie; and the slaylngs of II members of the James Ruppert family In Hamilton. somers to sue corporations for price fixing. The Su~eme Court in 1977 ruled tbal coMumers cannot bring such sult.ll IJII(Ier current law. Kenoedy's bill, tbe Anti-Trust Enforcement Act ol1979, is di!J!gned to meet that objection. KeMedy made a big !bing rl it when he introduced the biU, calling it his first major iniliatlve as Judiciary chairman. And he said he hoped to win quick approval for it. It basn' wocked out that way, !bough . Kennedy's consumeroriented bill not only failed to win the active support ol a.jor consumer grou]X!, but it gained the allout opposition of big business and Its Capitol Hill supporters. The opposition argued that tbe l;jll would subject business to all kinda rl "irresponsible" class action sulta and that defending them would result in higher prices to consumers because the legal costs would be ]X!ssed on to them. That argument made sense to the members rl Kennedy's committee. He was able to get the bill out <i committee, on a hair-thin - ~ vote, but only after accepting several rna jor changfl!l. Now, however, Kennedy cannot get tbe bin to the Senate floor. The major stumbling block is Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S .C., who has tbrftltened to filibuster if the bill does come up. nus was enough to convince the Senate leadership, already planning on drawn-oot battles over energy legislation and tbe Strategic Arnls Limitation Treaty, to keep the biU <if the Door. Senate sources say that Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D.-W.V., has 0' Dj][]lliJ[D~ BOAI'AIV'ZA./ $ told Kennedy he will schedule the J;jll only after Kennedy proves he has tbe votes to shut off debate. Wltb the bill now a teat <i Kenoedy's '1eadership" qualities, !bat may ~ove impo8slble. Obviously, pro-Carter Sl!flltora are n<t going to flock to Kennedy'a banner to help him pull thia one out of tbe fire, especially since there ill no gl'llliJKbwell of !IJ pport from con· swner groups. Republlcana, too, are not prepared to save the day for Kennedy. Also, Kennedy's campaign schedule will prevent him fr<m being around often enough to gather the three.fiftiJ! vote neceMary to keep lbunnood and compeny fmn talking tbe bill to death. A oompromise being o!lered by Sen. Jciln Danforth, R·Mo ., would give the right to sue to state attorneys general, but would take it away from con!IJmers. Kennedy may be wUJing to eettle for tbat just to get the bill puoed. But aa far aa the White Houae ill concerned, tbat will be just as bad for KeMedy as if tbe bill never came to a vote. Either way, the Carter people say, It ~oves Kennedy ist 1 much of a leader on the simple tbings ; so how can he lead a COOl · plicated world? Even some Kennedy supporters admit tbal is a good question. $ INVENTORY CLEARANCE I UP TO 25% OFF Entire Stock Included Various Styles BAUM TRUE VALUE 985 ·3301 Chesler, 0. Coleman and Boob1e Clarl< . By comparison, the Chargers are relatively healthy for th e second round American Conference test at San D1ego, 011" ol four NFL playoff games scheduled for this weekend. ln a National Conference game Saturday , it 's Philadelphia at Tampa Bay Two more games will be played on Sunday - Miami at Pittsburgh in the AFC and Los Angeles at Dallas in the NFC. Both Houston and Philadelphia won wild-<:ard games last week. The wiMers this weekend advance to the conference championship games scheduled for Sunday , Jan . 6. Til! Super Bowl, matching the con ference winners, wiD be played in Pasadena, Calif., on Sunday , Jan . Fairland defeats PROCTORVIllE - Alen Burns points and Gary Ellis 13 as Fairland romped to an 81-!0 win over Hannan Trace last nighl Fairland led by only 13 points at haM, but oulllcored the visitors 55-17 lil the second half. Steve McComas ~ored 12 points for Fairland while Ellis had 13 rebounds (40) . Greg Webb led the Wildcats with 13 plints. Hannan Trace allKJ lost the reserve coolest, 3!>-19. No game stall! were available. HT's varsity record dipped to0-7 . scored~ B';' Ouirters : 10 I 3 8 H. Trace BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVt ..' MIDDLEPORT, 0. WIIlER IlE ' -· Owing to their recent streak of in· juries, the Oilers are seven110int un derdogs to the high-p owered Chargers, the AFC West champions led by quarterback Dan Fouts. The Chargers' receiving corps is a bit under the weather , with John Jefferson and Charley Joiner both nursing minor injuries. Both are listed as probable starters, though running back Mike Thomas may miss the game becalllle a tbe nu. Philadelphia has been installed as a frur-point favorite over Tampa Bay. Su es quarterback Doug Williams sees the game as a tossup. ' We have Ricky Bell, tbey have Wilbert Montgomery ," he said. ''They have a good tight end, like we do. They have a good defense , a good three-man front and linebackers woo are strong and quick, like ours, plus a strong secondary." The Philadelphia-Tampa Bay game renews a coaching rivalcy bet· ween the Eagles' Dick Vermeil and the Sues ' John McKay . They previously met when Vermeil was coaching at UCLA 'lind McKay at Southern Cal. Pittsbucgh is a ~-jloinl ch<ice over Miami and Dallas is favored by eight over Los Angeles in Sunday's games. Dallas heal Los Angeles 28-0 in tbe NFC title game last year. The Cowboys also routed the Rams '!1-7 m 1975 and bumped them out ot the playoffs with a 2'7-16victory in 1973. 9 40 High school basketball scores OhiO High School Basketball By The Associated Press Thursday 's Results Cin . Anderson 68, Hamilton Gar field 65 Cin Moeller60 , Ci n Bacon 50 Cin . Northwes t 73, Madetra 73 Cin . Read i ng 61 , Trent on Edgewood 58 Cleve St Ignatius 63 , Toledo • ~- 1719131281 Fairland production dropped to zero . Today' Birtbday : Jarz planl.!lt Earl "Fatha" Hines is 74. Despite such bad-moutbing, Interviews in Washington and wltb political figures in several states indicate Carter's own confidence, which showed no signs of sagging during his roller -coaster ride In public opinion polls, i.s now reflected among campaign Insiders. Ever since the Iranian crlais began on Nov. 4, one close Carter aide says, "People are seeing an aspect <i this president that has not been seen before ." His poll rating bas improved, just in time lor the Iowa caucuses. Iowa will also be important to California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr . While Kennedy and Carter are out hunting for delegates, Brown hopes to emerge as a serious con. tender, based oo his perfonnance In the debate In Dea Moines on Jan. 7. After Iowa, the nerl testis In New Hampshire, which all candidates concede is Kennedy country. After New Hampahire comet Florida, where the state Democratlc Party organizatlon, backing Carter, claims the president could win Sl percent ot the primary election vote if the balloting were held now. The flrst major Carter-Kennedy test will be March 18 In illinois. • major indUBtrial state where neltber candidate has an edge fnm the start. From nlinola, the ernpllui.l will shift to a second tler of primary states, including New Yon and !ben Pennsylvania. Those two states, and IlllncU, will elect approximately 800 delegates to the convention. The winner will need 1,867 for tbe nornlnatlon. By the time the votes 1re COUIIIed in Pennsylvania on April 22, ''lh1ngJ could tmd to tlp a Uttle, "Keefe laid. would come available," Gregg sa1d. Fourth Oiler player now doubtful starter BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Houstoo Oilers are still knocking them down left and right ... only it's their own team that 's being knocked down. Already hurt by three key injuries, the Oilers suffered anotber blow Thursday when runmng back Rob Carpenter tripped over a blocking dummy, sprained his ankle and was reported as "questionable " for Saturday's National Football League playoff game against San Diego. Carpenter's mishap came on top ol injuries to running star Earl Cam· pbell, quarterback Dan Pastorlni and receiver Ken Burrrough in last week's 13-7 victory over Denver. All three players are doubtful starters with groin strains. Carpenter's injury left only three healthy running backs oo the Oilers ' Tonight's Fort BAJJ'E/1/l'S .. ~ ALLIED BATTERIES \,1. '. Gav at Kyger Creek Wahama at Southern Federal Hock in g 59, Ne lsonville York A9 A them a I I ron ton Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Wellston Garfiel d Hts Trtniry 83, LuTheran J'\ game.~ oevitbi~54 Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasant Wheelersburg at South Web~ fer Ch•lllcothe at Gahanna Cour t House in Miam i Trace Tour · E . 57 ... H ickory , Pa. 59, Brookfiel d 53 Keystone62 , Blac k River 37 Marl on Harding 81, Etvria 75 Niles M c Kinley 68 , Sharpw i t te . Pa . 47 Petersburg Spr tngfietd 6.6 , Poland 57 Sports World team. 1 had no way of knowing the situations that 80)( SCORE HANNAN TRACE ( 4()) -- Beav er 1 1 J ; Jones J -3 ·9 ; Webb 6 · I 13 ; Cha pman 3 · 1-7 ; Waugh 1-0 -2; Pack 1 ·0 ·• .- Pe1r ie 1-0-2. Totats 17 -6-.40 . Fairland (81) -- Burns 9-2 21) ; Johnson 3 -2-8; Hutchi n5on 2 ·3· 7; Ellis 6 -1 13 ; S tanley 2-2-6 ; M cComas 5 2-12; Spurlock 1·0 ·2; Jones 2-0-• : Shaffer 1-5·7; DaGaimo 1·0·2 Totals 31 · 17-11. One year ago : Anti-Shah strikes paralyzed Iran's economy, and oil wmrun~ and build a stone back to the NFL. ·1 went thre with the intentioo that 1 would be there at lftlsl tbree years Wildcats ., Strategists play • expectation game WASHINGTON (AP) - Campaign strategists for President Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy are playing tbe expectations game as they prepare for the first politlcal match of 1980 in Iowa. The rules are Simple: try to plant the impression that victory In Iowa is crucial for the other candidate, but not for your man. The first primary election i.s in late Febn111ry, but delegate selection begins in earnest witb Jan. 21 caucuses In Iowa, where Carter and Kennedy are scrapping for support. In verbal jousting, tbe Carter people are attempting to portray an Iowa victory as a "must" for Kennedy, but not for Carter himself. '1owa is looming larger and larger and i.s shaping up Into a real dog fight," said a White House official who asked anonymity. "!'he Kennedy people are really going to roU the dice big. A loss there would be devutating to them.'' Robert Keele, a political consultant working for the CarterMondale Campaign Committee, says Vice President Walter F . Moodale reported after a villi to Iowa tbat he found ''slgnllicant" KeMedy strength where he had found none a few weella earlier. Kennedy and hia staff say juat the opposite. Ask Kennedy about Iowa and he says Carter "baa to win." "We 'l'e behind in Iowa," saya tbe senator '!I spokesman, T<m Soutbwick. '11 's catch-up ball as far as we're concerned.'' Such comments, on both sides, have to be taken with skepticism; botb sides are hoping to damage the loser as much aa poasible should their man win, while cutting tbe impact of tbelr own possible 1<1oss. · 'chance of a lifetime. '" Brown, alter firing Coach Homer fu ce on Dec. 17 after baci<.W-back 4 12 seasons, said he was seeking a coadl who whowruld be demanding . "I think the tblng people think about me is that because I played for Vince Lombardi, I coach like he does, " Gregg said in a telephone in terview from Toronto. 'That's absolutely faise . If I tried to be Lorn bY rdi,l 'd be a fool . 1've got to be myself." Gregg spentl5 years in tbe NFL , mostly with the Green Bay Packers , and was voted All-Pro eight times at offensive tackle. He resigned as coach of the Cleveland Browns in l!f78after three seasons. "I think of myseU as a teacher. 1 think play ers around me understand technique . I do believe in discipline but as far as being a blskmaster, I'm not sure I understand tbe full implication of that word ," said Gregg . He also refused to say he was talking with Ctncinnati. "There's been a grea 1 deal of speculation about Cincinnati, St. Louis, Green Bay and Baltimore. What we 11 do is leave it to speculation,·· said Gregg . Gregg denied allegations tbat he lllled the CFL oost as a stepping fullback Tim • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • deptb Wilsonchart: and starting liltle-Uiled Ronnie Teddy's troubled by own bill By Robert J. Wagmaa WASHINGTON (NEA) ·Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is about to suffer anotber major setback in his bid to unseat Jimmy carter. The Massachusetts Democrat his been making a big !bing rl carter's lack of effecUve leadership. For its pert, tbe White House has been attacking Kennedy's Senate record, saying tbe Bay Stater has accomplished little in his 17 years in tbe upper house . And it has been pointing out tbat the man who says he will make a better leader for tbe Free World was tossed out of tbe Senate's No. 2 leaderslip ]IOIIition, that of majority whip, because he failed to do an even passable job ol steering legislation tbrough. Kennedy had hoped to counter Ibis argument with a glowing record as chainnan of the Senate Judiciary Committee, a ]lOIII he took over in January. Specifically, he had hoped to point to his success In getting a conswner-<Jriented bill tlrwgh his own committee as proof of his leadership abilities. 1'111 t bill, however, appears headed for tbe legislative junlcyard am the White House is gearing up to tum Kennedy's failure Into a club with which to hammer its point home . KeMedy 's bill would allow coo- CINCINNATI lAP J - The Cincinnati . Bengals aren t saying olijpally tbat Forrest Gregg will be 1,lle new coach after Gregg was t.,elftlsed from the final two years ol lllB three-year contract with Toronto ~the canadian Football League . '11 I could tell you that this guy is "r new coach, I would," said Paul Brown, vice president and general ll)an8ger of the Bengals. :"But nothing's done unW it 's dll""," Brown said Thursday night "'l'here hasn 1 been anything done. '11lere has been nothing constlmmaled with us ," Brown said. :However, sources within the Brngals organization indicated an a90ouncement would be ITVlde soon. - "Paul wants to work as quickly as ~sible. I woldn' be sur~ised if this whole thing is settled by 2 o'clock,'' Friday afternoon, The Cin cinnali Enquirer quoted an un named source . Gregg, 46, sough~ and won , release from the Argonauts to ~r ­ sue coaching poosiblities in the National FootbaU League . 1 tired everything possible · to keep him," said Lew Hayman , Argonaut•' president ' 1 must con fess I'm disappointed and that it 's fina l. I went as far as I could but he had what he and his farnilv callerl a Today's LOS ANGELES lAP J - They say the rustomers always write, but the betting fraternity Is mere impo lient They use the more expeditious means . Ring, ring, ring , goes the te lephooe. ' Where is that operative IX fellow who pi cks those college football games during the season ?" a resonant Dixie drawl comes through the wires . "Haven' seen anything on the bowl games. " Well, we weren 1 exactly enthUiled about a postseasoo encore. Ring, ring , ring, goes the telephone . "Las Vegas calling," comes a cryptic voice. "How about those bowl picks? We 're waiting to put out the Jatestline ." "Oh, we don l pick the games for gambling purposes,' ' the caller was infonned. "Dido' you know' Gam bling is a vice. The picks are made purely for fun and shoul a, 't be taken too seriously ." Bang, goes the receiver . Ring, rin g, r ing , goes the telephone . "Las Vegas calling again," says the irritated party at the other end. "We don't give a hoot about your personal morals. Put on the guy who picked .813 during tbe regular season." Okay, bud, you asked for it. But don t C<me aroond later asking that we help save the mortgage. Jan. I ROSE BOWL: Southern California 28, Ohio State 7. This is tbe grandpappy of the bowl games, they say. It's got enough moss on it to carpet the Rain Forest. It matches the ns lion's No. I team, Ohio State, against the No. 3, Colts fire Marchibroda BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts, criticized for being too conservative on offense under Ted Marchibroda, may be looking for someooe who lavers a mere wide-<>pen attack to succeed him as coach. The Colts' front <if ice was expeeled to begin screening candidates fer tbe job today . Amoog those reportedly under con· sideration were Dan EWeves, of· fensi ve coordinator of the Dallas Cowboys; Jerry Rh<rne, a record· setting college quarterhack and offensive coordinator of tbe Seattle Seahawks, and Jim Hanifan. assistant head coach of the San Diego Chargers. Also among tbe reported candidates were George Perles. assistant coach with tbe Pittsburgh Steelers ; Tom Bass , assistant coach mth the Tampa Bay Buccaneers; college coa ches Joe Paterno of Penn State, George Welsh <i Navy and Wayne Hardin of Temple; fired Ariwna State Coach Frank Kush. and former Philadelphia Eagles Coach Mike McCornuck. The Washington Post srud today that Paterno. long sought by various ~o teams , was the Colts ' No. I choice. A Jongshot pi>is ibili ty was John Uni!Jls, the Colts · one-time great quarterbac k and a rocent Hall of Fame inductee who lives in the area . Um!Jl s is listed by the Colts as a consultant, but he said ala recent public gathering : ·'They never consuh Southern Cal, and the natlonal championship could be hanging on the outcome - barring a res!IJrection In Tuscaloosa, Ala . Fr<m the beginning rl the season, the Trojans have flaunted tbe best talent In the country, headed by the nation's leading ball carrier, Heisman Trophy wiMer Charles White and ace quarterback Paul McDonald and backed up by monstrouo tines tbat could do credit to the NFL Ohio State's Art Schlichter has tbe size !&-2 and 200 pounds), the nerve and the talent but, as a soph<more, will find Trojans in his lap all day. SUGAR BOWL: Alabama 33, Arkanaas 12. Chagrined over being bu~ out of No. I place because of close squeaks against UiU and Auburn, the Crimaon Tide will he loaded for bear (Bear Bryant, tbat is, tbe grandfatherly man in the checkered hat who is besring down on Amos Alonzo S!Bgg's victory record.) Loo Holtz is always quick witb the quip but humor will come slowly after his Razorbacks are stampeded by a thundering herd bent oo regaining top place with a cascade al touchdowns. ORANGE BOWL: Oklahoma 'l1, Florida State 7. Remember it was Seminole Coach Bobby Bowden himself who said, ''The fans expect us to win every game , but nobody goes undefeated - and I mean nobody." Bobby had to be thinking of tbat dlurning, hip-llwinglng tbunderbolt named Billy Sims, the 1979 scoring cha!T1lion and proboibly the No. I nugget in tbe pro draft. Florida State finished the season with great credentials but it didn' face an op· ponent as awesome as !be Sooners . CO'ITON BOWL: Houston 19, Nebraksa 14. Quick as a snake's tongue and tough as nails, the Cougars pull tbe day's major surprise, halting the Cernhuskers · l.M. Hipp &Co. A predominantly Texas crowd will get delirious. GAT()R BOWL: Michigan 25, North Carolina 10. The Wolverines !bought they would be headed for tbe Rose Bowl. The Tar Heels must bear the brunt· of Michigan frtmratiom . HALL OFFAME BOWL: South Carolina~. Missouri 17. The oddsmakers have it reversed . Don't believe 'em. The Gamecocks are an underrated , opportunist team. PEACH BOWL: Clemson 23, Baylor 17. Don 1 discount the fact that Clemson Ct11ch Danny Ford learned his footbsD at Bear Bryant 's lcnee. BLUEBONNET BOWL : Purdue 17, Tennessee 10. The Vols see double when they look at Maarrkk Hernnann. Announcing the Revised Office Schedule of or Mateo P . oayo . Jr . 304 N . 2nd Ave ., M1ddleport. Ohio Effective Januarv 1980 Monday 10 , 00-1 ,oo 2, 00 -1 ,oo P .M . Tuesday , No Office Wednesday 9. 00 · 11 : 30 20()-J : lOPM. Thursday 9, 0011 30 2 : 00 -7 . 10 P . M . Friday 10 00-L OO Ul<l -1: 00 Saturday 9 .00-1 : 00 Excect the las t Satur · day of the month. me '' ney Portsmouth at Mifflin Saturday ' s games : Portsmouth at A fhens Vinto n County at Jac~ son Zanesvi lle at loga n Court H ouse in M iami Tr a c e. Tour Struthers65, Conneaut 58 Tot Scott 90. Cleveland Sr . Joseph 70 By Will Grimsley AP Corr1-spundent ney Trimble SO, Alexander 58 P t . Pleasant Hol 1dav Tournament Univer5it; 81. N . R oy alton 58 Windham 6-4, southing ton 51 ' GREAT STARTING ON COLD MORNINGS : To you and voure~ with thanlui I , and ,.,·ery · ![Ood wioh. %/IOWJ!Rl'S t;~;;,li6r..111/ polyester cord SftOWBITER . Famous " you go thru icf'. mud a nd sno w'' trr ad get s you throu gh winter's rough spots. Poly~ ·sh'r co rd body p rovides s l rP n g l h and e s mooth ndl' by COOPER : Bla ck 6 .00 -12 S35 I I Sizt A ·~ 13 I 28 C78 -l 3 D78 -14 ! 38 I 39 tl j 1 I I ! rET :J $1.71 U iR 2. Jf't 2 10 E78 -14 F 78 ·14 .j:J 2.29 2 42 G78 -14 4·1 2.56 Sizr __ _B~k ~__t:ET. 5 f\IJ -I o> 6 00 -I' L I I I fi . X~ - 1 :> F 7~- l .\ G 7~- l 5 I H78 ·15 L 78 -l5 S:lo .>1 Xl l II] '2 :It) ~6 ~7 H l 4;1 46 .ai 4~ I 2 n2 2 ~4 :1 1:1 j All prices plu s ta x NO TRADE -IN NEEDED ; Si1.e s to fil mos t U.S. and im port ca rs . POMEROY HOME &AUTO 992 -2094 606 E. Main "Front End Alignments" �li-The Oailv Sentinel. Mlddleport-P<Illeroy, o., Friday, Dec. 28, 18'19 ._-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.P<meroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 28, 1!179 Reserves help Hawks score 112-110 victory defeated Milwaukee 117-108; Clevelaoo whipped New York 125· 110 ; Philadelphia beat San Antonio 118-114 ; Boston routed San Diego 118-67 aoo Loo Angeles turned back Utah 124·116. BuD ell 111, Bucks IIIII Greg Ballard scored a career-high 27 points to pace Washington over Milwaukee. Ballard , starting his fourth consecutive NBA garne in place of the injured Bobby Dandridge, sank 10 of 17 shots and grabbed 13 rebounds. Ca vaUen 125, K.olcb 110 Mike Mitchell poured in 34 points, 12 in a pivotal third-<jllarter rally, to spark Cleveland over New York . Campy Russell added 24 points and Randy Smith Z3 for the Cavaliers, who have woo 13 of their last 14 home garnes. The Knicks were led by Toby Knight w1th 30 and rookie Bill Cartwright with 26 . B)' Tbe Aaooclated Preoa The Atlanta Hawks hit you with nft")1hlng, including the bench. 'Tbey're the type of team that can l et a good night out ol anybody," laid Houston's Rick Barry, ''and thia Is what happened for them tonight." They called in the reserves Thurlday night, and they helped the Hawks to a 112·110 Nabooal Basketball Association victory over the Rockets. "I thought that the unit we had on the floor for the last six minutes ol the game did an outstanding job for ~." said Atlanw Cosc h Hubie Brown. That included Eddie Johnson, who acored 20 points, including the win · nine :ump shot with three seconds wft. "Not only did they bring it back, " laid Brown, "but tJwy brought it bo1ck with e:xecutinn . good pas.s111g , I •>Od defense anc1 I'IOW<l the ball on tll f' break and r11; u h• some k+'y lt.P.als." In other NBA action, WashinJnon 76en 118, Spun 114 Jubus Erving scored 12 of his 32 po111ts 111 the fourth quarter as Philadelphia licHt Sa n Antooi o with a la t e rail) Tl-..· 76el \l(1 ory over- shadowed a grl!8t pertonnance by San Antonio 's George Gervin, who scored 46 points. Darryl Dawkins added 28 points and Mliurice Cheeks 22 as the '16ers won their fourth straight game. Celdca ill, CUppen 97 Dave Cowens scored 27 points, Cedric Maxwell had 19 and Larry Bird added 18 in just three quarters as Boston routed San Diego for its eighth viet cry in nine games. The victory gave the Celtics, first National Basketbiill Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Easte rn Conference Atla ntic Divi sion W . L. Pet . GB Bosto n 2B 8 ne Pn 1ta . 27 10 730 1 1h Wa s hington 15 18 455 1111:! New Yor k 17 11 .U7 12 Ne w Jersey 14 23 378 l " liJ Central Division '14 15 61 5 IS 19 .ol86 5 Cleve land Ind iana 18 20 17 19 .47 4 SIJ2 .472 S 1! 1 Hou s ton Detroit 16 20 .444 6 1h .243 14 9 28 Western Conference M idw@st Division Kan . City MilwauKee Denver 12 16 Chi cago Utah 12 24 10 27 .579 22 16 .579 14 24 .368 B 333 9 .260 l1 1i 2 Pacific Division Seattle Los Ang . Phoenix 25 11 26 13 694 607 2.5 13 · .65fl Port la nd 20 19 .513 6 1h San Diego 19 21 99M ILLST . 13 1h Atlc1nta 112 , Hou s t on 110 10% OFF Middleport Book Store 8 475 Golde n St . 12 25 32.4 Thur sday ·s Games • TAPES, a-track & cassette eSHEET MUSIC eRECORO S TOP TEN BEST SELLERS 1;, I Wash ington 117 . MilwaukH" lOB Cleve land 125 , New York 110 Philadelph ia 118, San Anton io 1u College results By Tn ~ 14:.:.v .. ldl t.-c Press EAST lndil!lna St 77. Balti m ore 50 LI U 64. Towson St. 55. of . Sf PPter ·s 47 , Fa ir letgtl Di c kin son Teane c k 4.4 Se at on Hall 84. F lorida Southern 70 MIDWEST Oklahoam 72 . W Mi c hi gan 60 Ok la homa St 92. Arkansas Tech 73 S. Illinoi s 99, W inona St . 79 SO UTHWEST Texas 65 , San Franc isco 61 FAR WEST Ar izona St 85, Arizona 78 Hum bold t Sf . 81. NW CHriSfian 62 Long Beach St 89, Colorado 72 N . Arizona 96, U . of San Diego 8l Pa c if ic 87 . Portland 75 Pepperd •ne 96, Kansas 89 Sea ttl e 108. Cal St . Los Angeles 76 U SI U 83 , y.!lle 79 Ula h S3. Sen! a Clara 80 TOURNAMENTS All -American City Classic First Round Wyom ,ng59, Sf . Fre!1ci,; N .Y 52 ., Far West Classic •• N orth First Round Caro lina -Char lo tt e 69, Oregon 64 Gator Bowl Claslic; C ham11.~shlp PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, W.Va . Jacksonvi l le6 1. Florida 55 Con solation Iowa St . 56, William and Mary 55 North Central Conference Holiday Tourn ev First Round Nebraska ·Omi!lha 88. N Dakota 75 S.D State Bl . N. CO lorado 72 Platt Christmas Tourney First Round Y ork 73. New York Poly 6B Ramapo 82, Pratt 44 Rainbow Classic First Round Nebraska BJ. Wi sconsin 82, ot Senior Bowl Clanit First Round Alcorn St . 82, M iss . Sf 75 Campbell Conference Patrick Division W . L. T . Pis. GF Pnila . 22 1 10 s. 145 NY Rangers 16 15 5 37 137 Aflanfa 14 15 4 32 113 13 14 6 32 117 NY ISlanders Washington e 22 5 21 102 Smythe Division Chicago 11 12 12 34 96 Vancoover 13 15 7 33 113 St . Loo; s 12 18 6 30 10. w ;nn ipeg 12 19 4 2S 96 Colorado 11 20 3 25 114 Edmonton B 18 7 23 11-t Wales Conference 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ......................................................... .... .... '1495 1967 Ford FIOO. 3 spd ... ....... ... .. .... .......... ............... .. ....... ................ '595 1977 Ford FlOO Pickup ........................ ....... .. .. ................................. '3495 ton AC. loaded ..... ..... ... .......... ...... ... ..... ... .............. .... ... '2195 1974 Chevrolet Pickup lf1 Ton .................... .......... .... ..... .... ... ............. .. '1895 1973 Pontiac t:atalina ............... ........ ......... ... .... .. ... ......................... .... '645 1973 Buick Century .... ........... .............................................. .... .. .. .... ... '995 1973 Pontiac LeMans ................ .......... ... .... ..... .. ... ..... ... ...... .. .. ...... .. .... . '595 1974 Nova 4 dr......... .............................. .. ... ....... ............... ............... '495 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. POMEROY, OHIO I' R. C. BOTTLING CO. Middleport , Oh io Mill Street 992·3.!42 or 992·3344 :1230~ or S tal e of Ohio, do htreby gile nol ire o f the l!ut<'P! nf Ta\atlon for the Year of 1979. Rates expresstd In dolla rs And cents on t•nch nne th c u~anrl dollar" tftx ·. - aluat lon . Tu -3 ..,c <.. ~ TOWNSHIPS E E 0 0 0: c SCHOOL Dl STRIITS ...v = ~ ~ E 1.70 1.70 24 .00 22 .00 .iO 10 .40 .40 .10 .10 .2 11 .20 =· 1 no 1.00 1.00 1.00 32.80 30.80 .017128 .018240 ~.50 2.50 22.00 24.00 .10 .10 .40 40 . I U 2U . I U .20 I 00 I 00 1.00 1 00 3 1. 60 33.60 .023710 022'299 1.00 40 .00 ~15027 uo 1.70 2K 711 .I 0 4 11 I () .21J I f!O 4.30 2.70 22.00 . 10 10 10 .:.!11 1.0!! 4.30 2.70 2.>.:,o 10 .41! . Ill .20 1.00 1.00 I 00 35.30 .029370 .026458 4 :JO :t:2 u 2 fd)(J JU .·Hl HI ~o ! .llo Ifill 35.8 0 .021619 LEBANO:-; I.A",cal S. I> So uthern LocalS . D. and Vickie Johnson, OJJ!y Ross, Roger ROI8 and William Ra!a, StoutSVille; Mr. and Mn. Rell Clleadle, Dm, Kaley and Bradley Cheldle, Mr. and Mrs. Ra: Cheadle, Jr. and Rell Cheadle ill, Mr. and Mn. Glen COne, Mella Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Walter Robb, Elizabeth, Walter Jr., Marla and Llndla Robb, Danny Adami, Mr. and Mra. Al1bw cnbCree, Mr. IIIII Mrl. 3UO Sou tht' rn Lor.tl S D . OL IVE Ea't• m !.ora'S D. ORANGE Eash•rn Locu l S. 0 . . 4.30 4.:w 2 .7 0 2 ..10 22.<11! 2:! oO tO tn .40 .40 IIJ . Ill 20 .20 Ifill lOll :ll .HO 024209 Uill :l!UO .023207 RUTLAND Local S. J) n1 1ll:!nd Vilb~g-" ~leiK~ ·I 30 4.30 2.30 100 24 .<)/) 24 .00 I0 10 .40 .40 I0 10 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 ;,,r, o 1oo a:uo .017101 1.00 .026991 37.60 SA <,EM :\1 cig:-~ Local S. ()_ SA LI S RUI\Y Me i K ~ Lonll S 0 . 4.:1n 1 7o 2 .1 oo •o 10 iO 20 1 21 .00 . Ill . Ill t 1J 10 40 . 10 . I0 .21! 20 100 40 10 ~~~ t .no :\f iddlf'pnrt \"illii.jlf' 4 :10 <1.:!0 1 7o .20 i' nmerny \ ' ill a¥"t' ·I :10 20 2 4 00 24 110 oo I [HI 1.00 n .Hil 01712 R n.so ii.20 1.ou 1.00 '>WI I OIJ 37.50 37 . 10 .017128 .027007 029872 I flO 33.50 022234 !flO 1.00 1.00 34.70 38.50 .016424 .0343 29 .027773 I 00 33.20 .017166 ~C i i'IO Mf• il{~ Locnl S. I> ·l .:lli 2 .40 1.:w ~. 1 s l "l'T() :-1 Sou t hern LiX'nl S J) HIH"ine \ 'i l l:q·e \ ' illa K'" S1<'l'TO :-1 M ci P"!il Locn l ~- n. ·I .:W 4.:\0 -C W Rayma and Malhew, Dale Dye, Robin Lovell, Mrs. G. A. Radekln, wanda Ollley, Golden Stanabury, Mr. and Mra. Earl starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tun.er, Mr. and Mrs. D<ney Jordan, Mr. and Mra. Rmald Whlltington, Kristen Powel and Mr. IOd r.tr.. Dwaine Jordan. o 2-i .OO 40 I" 2.t;.5U . I o .40 10 .hO 2fl. i10 .tiO 2 s.r1o 2.1II 24.00 It! 2'1 I on 2r1 1.oo .10 .10 .4U 10 \ fl :!ll 1n ~n 1 fill 1 011 .10 4l.l . I fl .20 I .011 Ill I 0 '• :!II 4.~.:1 0 RPRI F.:-~ t ate lnxe~ wh ich !HH't> not been raid at t hP clo ... e tJf each '"' llll'd itm ('<trr y a J)(malty of ten Pf'r ct•nl Tax:e~ may be paid at the offi ce of th1• co unt .1· l rett "~ 11 rer 11r hy mHil. Pl ea~c bring- your la.'lt tn -.; rf·ceipt. nncl jf you pny h_v mail be !'lu r e to l rX'ate you1· prnpt>rt}' IJv tn :< i n~ r1ifltric t and en rl o.;e ~ t a mped ~e lf llddrellRed envel ope. Alwa v~ C'\Hmirlf' ~'our tax r erPi pt t o ~ee that it rover~ llll your property Office H ours 8 :30A.M. to 4 ::10 PM .. Mo nday thru Frida_.,,., Clo~ed '1D Ra turd s y Ta)( Book .. wi llu p~n December 20, 1979 to January 20, I mH>. GEOI\(; f: M f"O!.LINS. Meig• C.o. Treas. r- I MEIGS-- !EQUIPMENT : "OmP.rOy, 0 I I I I ,.. co. I· Ptt . 992 -2176 Hours : I ·S Mon .- Fri. l · ll Sat. t'"lo<;,ed Sunday r' ~ 1 I' I ' International ~ew lde1 1 HarOJester ..._ __ _.- _ _...__Equipment m_._J, .t WELL. THESE BIG • ••' will Really PickYou Up! GetUp ':il andat'em-and :• •• • 1 z •: ~. ON ALL LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM AND ACCESSORIES SAVE •30 TO •100 _....... ~- · · · "' ........ "''1191" ~ ID ,~ Fashk:Jrnble ~ . . "'rMf Tr..: o tapr IIKOfO.r in Any Circle - ~~ ~~ Gibson$ 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SALE ENDS DEC. 31 , 1979 You can actually save from $30 toSlOO on the La · Z·Boy Americana cha ir of your choice - any of the beautiful styl~ shOW"n 1'1ere . And, by saving today, you will enjoy your lap of lu~~:ury for year5 to come. You hav e the La Z Boy lifetime waranty . I t assures you unspoiled comfort and enjoyment of the eftortl e!>s recline action, the J ·pos i t ion toot rest and many unique feat u r es On t he beauty side, you have a selection of upholstery fabri cs Inc luding the tatest lookm Yelvets, matelasses, prints, tweeds , stripes , pi!!~ idS . Don 't iusr sd ther e - come right in and do something 11bovt this rare event. ... z: ., Like Never Before! Now is the time to enjoy LA-Z-BOY RECLINING CHAIRS at Semi-Annual Sale Prices rihrar)' /;o/d.r party fR~;iiRUAUN~G~Er-----------~$~3~9~9~ MICROWAVE U99 NOW e-~ery carpet SAVE '50 Model ATt 7F9 H• I 1 ' · , ,. • l. .. :. ; ' · ., t' • . ,, . . ,. ; . [I ~~ · j . ... :•..•. •,. ,. •t ,, ··~_, ·'' • ,..., t .'1 · l' • . ' ' . .,. _ D• ' ' ' " .,. ' J, ,. ' Reg. in stock BLE A s L ow As $34995 • :..:..:'.---~~~ •' ''' -;;' R egS499NOW $~99 DISHWASHER 1l . ' .If. JL JL4• II ''.' 1r<llnl1r~$lrll©.. ' I cI •t il --~ · ~­ w ,, Round Diamond cluster PARTY HEW A party was held at the ho~ ol Mr. ardMrs . John TerreU m Dec.l9 ~II .t r~ ij l•~ 10w n J l' ' l"e :.~~ II 1 fJ(j~ "O o•nQiy iQ• ee no w C~Jtl u ., 1 (r ~ l " tO "' I ll I llllol"l1 o.a,., o~c s 10 q••e lhe D• Q 0 ;...,g n ~ 'oO O ~.e r , ont • ¥\H IQI I ll I~ /',.; 11 KITCHEN CARPET '. ' J • Sq yd Blue or Brown w / Rubber Back SHAG CARPET Sq 'l :l $4 99 ..' .'' ' I Yd $6 95 ihl Brown & Green l 1'f ~~ ~It P~ I M Por "l.t" r ~toll \ IJ Ulll>f Santa Claua arrived during the evening and presented toys to the children attending and gilts for the families and the honored guest. AI· teooing were Mr. aoo Mrs. Charles Legar and daughter, Marla , Michael Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mi<ltlff and Courtney, Mr. and Mn. CharlM Legar ll aoo Charles JU and Helda, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble, Mr. aoo Mrs. Joe Struble and Mrs. Lila Mitch. During the r-rty :Jiarl Mitch , a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell, telephoned from Rio Grande where she attends college. ·' 410ul"l(l n• ••C·" rnt rr.u n(l o •.t miJro!l 111~ tlu1 1tr ""9 birthday. NEW YEAR'S WNCHEON SUNDAY Deacoos of the MidtDeport First United Presbyterian Church will hold a New Year's lWJCheon m Sunday inunediately after the claireh service. All food wiD be provided. CmtributioM will be acoepted f<r the work ol the deacons. The Primary I chlldnn of Mlsa Pullen who gave recitations aoo sang several carols were Amy Met· ~er, Van Klein, Angle Rlllsell, Michelle Frallh, and Heather Pullen. Mrs. Mary Brewer 's Primary n class aU had recitations and in that group were Jim Grueser, Sullie Pullen, Michael Fraah, and Damon Burl!e, while the juniors, Marybeth Brewer and Cluckie Pullen of Jim Brewer 's claaiiBng "0 Llttle Town SAVE 20%-40% in hmor of Mrs. Terrell's (Wilma) I.OQ lions. The kindergarten children, Kenny Smith, Shellie Metzger, Oluckie CUmIngham, Dodie Cleland , HoUy Winiams, Tracy Grueser, Ryan Cowan, Jeff Burke, and Tabby Phillips presented a manger tableau, gave Bible verses and then sang "Away in a Manger." "Happy Birthday, Jesus " was sung by the pr....chool children, Clif· ford Th<mas, Jared Hill, and Keith Darst, and each one had a short recitation. The program coocluded with a villil from Santa with treats for the chlldren, and a carols!~ . A gilt was Sunday school. GranvWe Lyona, Mr. and Mra. Gor· dm Perry and Troy, Mra. Mary Jordan, Joan Nelloo, Mra. Steve Booth, presented to the Rev . Mark McClung from the church. Ear tier in the week the children '• der-rtmenl went caroling taking plates of fruit to shutins. TheY returned to the church for a Olristmas party. of Bethlehem " and also gave recita· ll• ceremonies were held Dec. 211 at the Gall~l.ia Bualn• College with four graduatea receiving as!IOCiatel! degrea. Lilted are the follow!~ redpienu : Celesta Bush, MlddUeport, associate degree in Buainela Ad· ministraiton; Albert Harmon, Pomeroy, associate degree In B111iness Adminlatratlon; Martin Hash, Galli polls, associate degree In BusineSII Administration, and Darlene McClure , Pomeroy, Uiociate degree in Encutlve Secretarial . MASON - A Cllrilltmas parcy was held at the Masoo City Public Ubrary for the pre«hool chlldren who attend the st.ry tirne program. The story book ' 'Silver Spun" by Robert Knigge was used to help the chlldren discover how Santa comes to children who ll ve In houses without chimneys. They alllo viewed the film "Little Grey Neck ." The chlldren made dec ora lions d door knob covers aoo had the library spo !it ling with glitter . Refreshments were provided by the library and by Stanley Cook aoo Becky Reitmire . Each child received a rresent rl a Cbrlstmaa tree lrQillllent. The next story program wtll begin January 3 at I :30 p.m. Any preschool child age three, fwr, or five may atteoo. Please mn the library at77~ for more idormatlm. Kloos read the Christmas story. The opening rrayer was given by )larybeth Brewer. MlSII Jerry Pullen had the welcome from the g6t,~oo,'Q~? LETART S_na l'U~C , SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY No. En ~te rn Mr. and Mrs . Wllllam Oleadle were hwored for their 50th wedding anniversary recently by their chlldren a nd famllles. The celebration was held at the Carpenter Cburch and featured a table decorated with a yellow clryaanthemum arrangement and a beautlful cake with a 50-year emblem. Puo:h, cake, mints and nuts were served to the following relatives and friends : Mr. and Mrs. James Fester South Vienna ; Jullii Allen, Ne~ Lexingt(JJ; Mr . and Mrs . Fra'* Emmert, Somerset; John Gorby, Crooksville; Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Smith, Jomstown ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speigle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheadle, Lawrence Woodyard, Wayne Borg an, Brenda Todd, Terry Dorgan, Colwnbus; Jenny St. John, Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiseman, Harrisonville ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slllmballh, Akron; Louise McLaughlin, Athe!WI; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jetfers and Janice Jelfen, Lmdm, Ohio; Linda HarriBon, Sam Graduad~ In pun..ua.nce o f Law , I. George M. CoiJin !j, Treasurer of ~elgfol ('oullly, Ohio, In r om plla nce with rev · 4.30 4:10 Golden annzversary celebrated Degrees offered RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1979 COLD!BIA 1974 Buick Century 4 dr ................ .. .. .... .... ... ... ...... ........... ..... ........ .... '1795 . 150 I Loc al S. 0 . • Club was held recently at the Meig.'l Inn with a party following at the home of Mrs. Pandora Collins. Gifts f <r an exchange we"' placed beneath a lighted tree. Several stories and poems were read and the group enjoyed singing carols. Punch and MScrted snacks were served. Attending were those named and Mrs . Flo Strickland, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs . Ann Browning, Mrs. Len<ra McKlight, Mrs. Bett;y Wehrung, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, Mrs . Lucy White, Mn. Barbara MuUen, Mrs. Martha Hoff. man, Mrs . Carolyn McDanlel, and Mrs. Mildred Well. too 113 127 133 132 Jennlfer Lelvlng wu pianist for the children,. c.rolllinglng and Lori Sew-Rite-Sewi~ Thursday 's Games St . Louis 3, Detroit 2 Central Red Army 5, NY Rl!lngers 2, e)( hibition New York Islanders 7. M on treal) Buffelo5, Toronto 3 Colorado o4, Minnesota J · """ · ~- • Los Angeles l , Quebec o; 1 v-i F~:iday 's Games ' " • Chicago at Washington Pinsburgh at Atlanta Philadelphia at Winnipeg Edmonton at Vancouver saturday's Ga mu Central R,ed Army at ~Y Islan ders , ex hl&rtion ' : Buffelo at Cleveland A tta nta at P itt~burgh Wi nnipeg at Toronto Hart1ord at St . Louis Philadelphia at Colorado Minnesota at Los Angeles Quebec at Van couver Eastern Local S. D. _ . even!~ . Annual Christmas dinner ol the 91 20954513298 17 e 7 41 IJe 101 15 16 4 34 122 133 14 16 5 3 110 118 Norris Division Montrea l 17 14 6 40 136 122 L os Ang . 16 12 6 3e 148 132 Pi ttsburgh 12 10 11 35 11 3 111 De troit 10 16 7 ~17 108 111 Hartford 9 15 9 27 Ill 123 M eig.~ 1975 Chev10let Caprice 4 dr .... .. ......... .. ... .... ...... ................. .. ..... .......... 12195 . GA 99 133 118 117 135 Adams Division 24 9 3 51 136 !sed ( 'ode Baptiat CbW'Ch was held Sunday Sew-Rite Sewers meet POMEROY, OHIO CHESTE R 1977 Ford Pinto 2 dr, 4 cyl, 4 speed. Sale Priced ..................... ... ........ ........ i2495 1977 Toyota Celica GT .................. .......................... ........................ '4495 . New York Clothing House BEDFORD Meig, Loco! S.D. - ~-- 4.30 Ea•tern Local S. D 4. 30 1979 Pontiac Sun bird, 4 c~. automatic. Sharp ... .. .... .................................. 4895 .. WE WILL REOPEN AT OUR REGUUIR TIME ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2ND r.: 1 PH. 992-2174 New York Clothing House Will Not Be Open Monday and Tuesday In Observance of the New Year. Nationill Hockey League At A Glance By The Associa1ecl Press Alexander S. D. . 500 E. MAIN NOTICE - - - . ~-;;··==-==...;;:- WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO lliANK YOU FOR A GREAT '79. WE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE YOU TOP QUALITY SALES AND SERVICE IN 1980. 1974 GMC little e:xtra effort. If that's nol enough, we just can1 be helped.". Suspended were Sam Bowie, a 7• foot·! starting center, and guard Dirt Minniefield, the 2am's leading, 88Slst man. Hall said both will be m the bench Saturday when No.2 Kentucky takes on No.3 Notre Dame in . Freedom Hall at LouisvWe. Hall said the suspemims were ·1or violatioo d well-established training rules,' ' but would nit elaborate further. He also denied Anderson's leaving was related to thP • USilensions. AND CO RPORATIONS SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 11 lEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Ken· tucky Coach Joe Hall says his suspension d. two star freshmen and the departure of sophomore starting guard Dwll!ht Anderson could unify his young basketball team. "Normally, an action like UU.. will Iring a team together, " Hall said in a news conference called Thursday to announce the suspensiol\'l. "They wiD feel Uke any existing problerm that they have had have been aired and dealt with, "In occasions like this, we just call on the remaining players to glve__a L os Ange les124, Utah 116 Boston 118. San Diego97 Friday •s Gam es Denver at Detroi t lndi"'na a t New Jersey New York at Chi cago Kansas City at Phoenix Boston at Los Angeles Portland at Seattle Saturday 's Games Detroit at Atlanta Denver at Cleveland Utah at Indiana Milwaukee at New York San Diego at Washing ton Kansas City at San Antonio Philadelph ia at Houston Boston at Golden State Sunday 's Games utah at Milwaukee Phoenix at Los Angel es Sea ttl e at Porthmd Buffalo B oston Minne:sota Toronto Quebec The annual chlldren 's Ou-istmas program at the MldtDIJI>Ort First Departure may unify Wildcats Pro standings Atl anta San Anf . RELIGIOUS in the Atlantic Division East with a ~record, a 12·7 mark on the road. Uoyd Free, who like Bird sal out the final quarter, led the Clippers scoring with 28 points. Laken 1%4, Jau Ill Kareem Abdui.Jabbar and Norm Nixon combined for 58 points aa Los Angeles defeated Utah. AbduiJabbar scored 12 of his game-total31 points in the first quarter. Utah's Adrian Dantley led all scorers with 37 poinl5. Baptist church holds yearly Christmas party "'''~ nl\ PLUSH SPECIAl.! • nO :V o( t\ The MEDf ORD • L2316M E, II 'J' Jl.rr •cr" ;"1•· ~ ·, I' :J ,n~ bl.o ~qtl 5 table markdowns! 2 d (JV' 2' · 2/ . Fl Med•IP.rrd r> •·dr ~o •d o d.._ Lor-.moCle SOME FLOOR STOCK rl•11 • f: ' <~ ""'' ' '•> I ;r . ..., •.;·" : apv ' ... ,: · ONLY t,,,~ f· !' :tfNI'H !. r,.,, 1980 '. ssgg9!i · .. ·at e .,., · ._; 1' 1 < p r·•'1"Cb ·.•' I l' ,, ~ ()•·.r)S. fr ,. 'a na t.·,1~ ·- ' <- ,mui<J ied w 00J "98 '' l' CO(OR.TV ------------------------M-•o_o_LE_PO_RT_._o_H_•_o_, ·-: L1~06~N~·.!2~N~D~A~v:.:E;;_. �l Mason CAJuntv News -Note;-I Hy -ilm• t o .w.,.,.~a.n 'I UVES " UFEOFRILEY" MASON- Marl Burton of Mason , and now living at Fort Pierrt>, Fla .. is living the life ~ !tile y. ! so to speak) and what better way to retire than bask in the sun and fish ! This makes the seventh winter that Mr. and Mnl. Burton have spent at Fort Pierce. Mrs. Burton was somewhat worried when her husband retired fnm his Sunoco Station and garage which he owned and opera ted for over Zl years in Mason, and turned the business over to his son. Phil . She asked herself tlus questiOn, what would be do with hirmelf' The following story appeared m a Florida paper and will explam what Marl does with his free time "Marl Burtoo, making a spaialty ~retching sand perch (mojarras) fy., ·n the Fort Pierrt> North Bridg e, is clll'\!fully cutting and peeling small shrimp to be used for bait jUBt as soon as the tide change occurs. He favors English baitsaver hooks that he ~ders frllll Herter 's in Wa seC>!, Minn. to Kahle's No. 10 used by most local sand perrhers. Yoo canl argue success, thoogh, and Marl catches lots of sand perch from the North Bridge." Since he has been so successful m catching fish, Mrs . Burton has a hard lime keeping him home and looks for her lwsband at Foct Pierce Bridge where he catches enough fish to s~ply the Marl Burtons. their two sons, four daughters and their families. HOMEMAKERS MEET MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers held the annual Christmas dinner on Dec . 18 at the former Virgil A. Lewis rome on Foorth St. The rome and Christmas tree were beautifully decorated for the holidays by members of the historical society and others. The table decocatioos were by Mrs . George Carsoo, Mrs. Landon Srruth and Mrs. Cecil Smith. Mrs. Lester Jotnson preoented dev<tionals. Games were played and prizes awarded under the direction ~Mrs. Clara WUiiams . Attending the dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Landon &nith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Lester JOOilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Belcher. Mrs . Sarah W'lllis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs . MaWda Noble, Mrs. Sarah Spencer. Mrs. Billy Jean Dawson, Mrs . Clara Williams, Mrs. Joyce Carson. Maaoa 81111 Area Penonals Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Guyla and Thomas, were Mr. and Mrs . Ted Riley, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs Vernon Roush, Jr., Parkersltlrg ; and Jeanie Hud.oon, Pt . Pleasant. Mrs. Vernon Rrush and Guyla were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of McConnelsville. 0. Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Halstead visited recently with their son. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Halstead at LouisvUie, Ky . Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Halstead were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Halstead of Letart, w. va. Mr. and Mrs. Dan fMarilyn Schwarz) Strother and Todd of Louisville, Ky., visited with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Schwan In Mason, and with other relatives . Guests~ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Me · Donie! m Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDamel and family , Mrs . Wilma McDaniel. all of Point Pleasant. Visitocs at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Curtis McDaniel on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aile n of Columbus, Mrs . Lucille Brown. Jenkinstown. Pa . Mr . and Mrs . Dallas Walker were holiday guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs . Nicl< Howard and two sons at Richmond. cia, Melanie and Mary Alice. Mr. and Mrs. J ack Troy, Johnny, Tirnnny and Todd, aU of Mason . Mr. and Mrs . John Sisson and family entertained wtth a Chr iStmas dinner and guests mcluded Mr . and Mrs . RusseU Capehart. Christy Blet· ner, Mr . and Mrs. Jacl< Troy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dawsoo, Mike. Susie and Leanna, visited during the holidays with Mr. Dawson 's mother. Mrs Bonnie Dawson at cabin Greek ; W Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart spent Christmas with daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hankinson. and with their son. An · dy . at Tampa. Fla. Christmas dmner guests of Mrs. Oara Williams included Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mr. . Joe Scites and family, Letart ; Mrs. Helen Williams, Mr . and Mrs. Denver Blake and daughters, Mr. and Mrs Richard Gilkey and Mark, and Laura James. Mr. and Mrs. Jirnnny Blake, Pt. Pleasant. Mnl. Wilma Blake, and Dorothy Blake. Pt. Pleasant. spert ChriStmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake in Mason. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl in Pomeroy oo Sunday were Mrs. Diehl's mother, Mrs . Rhoda Yeager , Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Ross and family . Mr. and Mrs . Marty Yeager and family , Mr. and Mrs . Charles Yeauger , all ofMasoo . Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Landon Smith were Mr and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Ad · dison, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Reynolds and family, Mason; Mr . and Mrs . Nelson Reynolds and family, Chester. 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith visited on Cluistmas with Mr . and Mrs . Scotty Soladean and Johimy at HendersQn and with Mr and Mrs . carroll Shinn, Lowell, and Lisa at Leon, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs . Paul Bailey visited recently with her sister and husband, Mr . and Mrs. Landon Srmth. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey went from Mason to New Jersey for a visit with their daughter and son4n -law. Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Bates. ~ FRIDAY THE LONG BOTTOM Coounuruty Association will hold a Christmas dinner in conjunction with its monthly meeting on Friday, Dec. 28, at 6 p.m. in the Community Building . Members and their families are invited to attend , and each person must bring his own lflble oervice. A gift exchange wUialllo be held PARENTS WITHOUT Partners dance. 8:30p.m. Friday at K.E.R.A. near Ravenswood . Open to public, casual dress . MONDAY NEW YEAR'S Eve party, Mooday for Racine American Legion POst 6!1lat hall. $10 per couple with meat provided ; and refre!llments members to take covered dish . An adult party for post members and their guests . FIRST ANNUAL New Year's Eve gospel sing featuring Harvest Trio, Reedsville, and Singing Messengers, Parkersburg, will be held at Eastern High School on Monday at 7:30. Admission free but offering will be taken . Refreslunents will be sold by Eastern High Band B0<01ters . POMEROY VOLUNTEER Fire Department annual New Year ·· Rall at POmeroy Elementary Monday, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Music by "Holber Hollow Review". Advance tickets on sale at G and J Auto Parlll, New York Clothing and Legar Monument; evenings at fire station. $12 a couple. NEW YEAR'S EVE service at the Ash street FreewUI Baptist Church in Middleport at 7: :JJ on Monday evening. There wUI be special singing and special preaching . Everyone welcome . NEW YEAR'S Eve party at the Senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy . The party will take place from 8 p.m. to 12 : 30 a.m . on Monday evening. Admission charge will be $1 for adults and children under 12 will be admitted free with their parents. Everyone attendmg is asked to bring sandwiches or cookies for the coffee break and party during the evening . There wUI be dancing and music by the Stringdusters. THe public is invited . THE RACINE American Legion No. 602 will be holding a New Year 's IJlr\y, Monday evening at the Legior hall. Larry Huttlard and the Coant) Ramblers will provide music, and admission is $10 per couple. Refreshments will be furnished, but Legion members are asked to bring a covered dish. RIDENOUR their birthday anniversaries was held recently at the Skate-<1-way ltink. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright and Mr. and Mrs Max Whttla tch oosted the party Do<r prizes were won by Melinda Dailey, Bracy Kom, Mary Beth Brewer, and Phillip Hovater. The guests sang "Happy Birthday" as the oonored guests skated around the rink. Koolaid and cupcakes decocated with the nwnerals, ''9" and "10", in a red and white color scheme were served. Christmas stockings stnffed with candy and balloons made by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Whitlatch were given to each child attendlng. At the party were Jason Wright, Kelly Ginther, Melissa and Melinda Dailey, Dena Manley, Mark and John Elliott, Sandy Korn, Bret, Brian, and Bracy, Jane Jacobs, Sftln and Krist!, Missy Foster, Gina ScarbeiT)', Mary Woods and Missy. Becky Kloes, Wend! and Kenda, Julie Batey, Michele Fohner, Belinda Whitlatch, Judy Freeman. Jen- nifer Couch, Rita Whitlatch and Bradley, Kim calvert, Connie Shoulderer and Tracy. Jim Stitt, Dreama, Heather and Phillip Hovat ter, Kathy Arnott, Judy Cowan and Ryan, Jan Slaven and Mandy , Danny and Kathy Th<mas, Steven Williams, Patsy Oiler, Cathy and Jesse Cremeans, Richard Gilkey, Paula and ltichie. Shanoon Coates, Elish Myers, Tarnnny Hawley, Mary Beth Brewer, Susie, Ronnie, Scottie Catso, Dreama, Michael, Shawn, Mary Beth and Tommy Cremeans, Teresa, Peggy, Tammy, and Bubby Creameans, Amy Luckeydoo, Leslie Carr, Mandy Hubbard. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlatch, Mr. and Mrs. J<iln Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs . William Qlchar, Leona Cremeans, Hilda Grueser, Mr. and Mrs . Ben Wright. Meigs H.S. vocal students have yearly fare The annual Chri.!trnas coocert ~ Melgll High School vocal student!! was presented Sunday under the directioo of Ed Harkless, cooral dlrector . The program included selections by the Meigs Junior High Chorus, the Meig! High Select Choir and the Meigs High Chocus. Acco""""ists were Lori Kloes, Jeff Nash, Jean Horton, and camille Swindell, piano; Robert Evans, percUSIIlon, and Todd Morrison, bass guitar; and a brass choir, Eric Sdlel, trumpet, Paula Horton. trun'4Jet, Jean Hortoo , lrllllbone , and Linda Eason, baritone. Selections of the Select Choir in· eluded ' ''Christmas Calypoo ". ''Born, Born in Bethlehem", ''Have Yourself a Merry Utile Cllristinas", and Snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow." In the choir are Lee Lewis, Robert Evans, Jeff Nash, Eric Scites, Fred Young, Teressa Barrett, Linda Eason. Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Unrerha Johnson. Lori Kloes, Rochelle MciA!niel, Vicki Morrison, Kathie Quivey, Lynett.a Wl'ittingtoo, Carla Smith, Deena Neece and Camille Swindell. Pre.ented by the Meigs High Cho1111 were "Alleluia, Noel!", "Oiristmas C<Xlles But Onct> a Year", ''Christmas in a Small Town ", "Angels We Have Heard oo High", "Joy to the World" , and '1n the Winter.' • So[l'anos in the chorus are Robin Barrett, Teresa Barrett, Carrie Bearha, Teresa Basham, Andrea Batey, Denise Cobb, Edie Grimm, Doona Hall, Angela Harrnoo, Anita Harrnoo, Trina Hayman, Shelia Horky, Jean Horton, Cheryl JohnBon. Mark Klein, Tina Leark, Lori Maynard, Penny Hocton, Cheryl Johnson, MUier, Coonie Muroby. Cindy Musser, Deena Neece, .'a:•·my Pettie, She lie Powell, Tamthe 'f i1mmv Wrig!Jt & Nikki W!Jit/atch ASKEDTOCAU Any parents of Meigll Junior High School seventh graders, woo are dissatisfied with the new seventh grade literature books, are asked to call JeamieGrinstead at 992-7610. The prmnise of the '80's: my Shuler, Jeanie Roush, Carla &nith, Cindy Smith, Roberta Smith. Becky Tillis, Wendy Tillis, Lynett.a Whittington, Rochelle McDaniel, Roxanne McDa niel, and Barb Olster. The tenors are Freeda Chapman, Ed Daniels, Jeffrey carson, Craig IA!rst. Brian Harden, Michael Harmon. Adam Martm, and Jeff Nash. Making up the alto section are Connie Bailey, Jill Byers, Judy Alexander. Doona Conlin, Yvoone Core, Linda Eason. Lori Faulkner, Shelly Fox, Reg ina Griffith, Becky Handley, Rhonda Haning, Teresa Harden. Paula Horton, Stephanie Hwchtns, Georgia Johsoo, Unrecha JOmsoo, Lori Kloes, Vicki Morrison, Betty Murphy, Robin Kitchen, Cindy Parker, Lori Pickett, Kathy Qulvey. Tina Randolph, Lynn Slater. Anna Wiles. Singing bass in the chorus are David Barnhouse, Mike Smith, Mark Burson, Roberta Evans, Tim Hooper, Lee Lewis, Eric Lipscomb, Kenneth McCullough, Mark Mattox, Danny Riggs, Eric Scltes, J . R. Wamsley,andFred Young. The Meigs Junior High Chorus sang "Let It Snow!", 'Blessing ", ' '!'he Man With a Hundred Names." That group is t'Omposed of Pualine Amodio, Ik.'ley Autherson, Lisa Baxter . Charles Blake, Susan Bryan, Katrina Donohue, James Eblin, Ruth Fry , Angel Harmon, Cindy Hazelton. John Henry , cathy Jones, Tim Jones, Kabe Klein, Larry Klein . Christy Laudermilt. Elizabeth Lewis, Sandy Mattox . Jody Miller , Mary Moore, Gloria Nebon, Sue Norman, Rob1n Ohlinger , Anna Patr1ck, Joey Reitrnire, Maggie Reynolds , Gary Rile, Robyn Rife, Kim Roush , Denise Stegall, Ray Tryall, Sl'lerry Wears, Debbie Werry. Dianna White, Retha Yost, Brenda Cunningham, Giordana Baker. Susie Barker, Debbie Boring, Mike Cline, Darrin Cremeall.'l, Ernie Cross. Terry Derenberger. Lorena Donahue, Doug Eblin, Kim Eblin, Kelly Ginther, Christina Haning , Gayla Haning, Rick Hawley, Sandy Hoyt, Brian Jacobs. Shawn Johnson, Larry Lee, Betty Ann Loftis , Mark Mayes, Jolene Moodi..,augh, Jacl< Petersoo, Danny Phelps, Debbi e Porter, Teresa Pratt, Trilla Reeves. Lisa Rider. Robyn Smith. Karen Spencer. Suzan Th00\8, Alison Trcmm, Teresa Van- Cooney, Pam West, Rita Wllliamson, Marla Wilson, Linda .Riggs, Amy Erwin , Tracy McMahen, and Becky Amott. . 2039~,. ~~? - 5711 RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester , 0 ,J Racine, 0 . 4 ~NBI~YBAB EBERSBACH HARDWARE •GIBSON •LITTON •KITCHENAID A party honoring Tarmny Wright, 10, and Nikki Whitlatch, nine, on DOXOL SERVICE Wishing our many friends a harmonious and spirited New Year. llO W. MAIN Celebrate dual birthdays For all your home entertainment and appliance needs . DBBETINDS! Ind. Mr. and Mrs . William Zerkle spent Cltristmas with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Re~inald HartandfamilyatWheeling, W. Va . Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart and Chnsty Bletner were Mr. and Mrs. Harokl Fry, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Jom Sisson and daughters, Mirlllm, Mar- •• Social Calendar 1 WEEKEND IN CHARLESTON Mr. and Mrs . Greg Smith spent the holiday weekend in Charleston. W. Va . visiting Mr. and Mrs . Howard Smith, Riel< and Tracy. former Lin· coin Hill residents . While in Charleston they also visited Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Garten and Mr. and Mrs . John Smith. On Christmas Eve they visited Mrs . Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Pickens. other guests were Mr . and Mrs . Steve Pickens, Mr . and Mrs . Terry Pickens, Jill and Terry II . other holiday visitors at the Pickem home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilt, Mr . and Mrs . S. G. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs . RD€er Wilt, Troy and Travis. ~ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POOle roy . u ., ~ · naay , Dec. 28 , 1979 r--- -- ,;_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P<Xlleroy. n Fnday . Dec. 28. 1979 POMEROY, OHIO •HARDWICK •SPEED QUEEN •ZENITH TV & APPLIANCE BOnLE GAS CHESTER, OHIO RACINE , OHIO 985 -3:.07 949 ·2020 , ,. JJat ricia \Vi1/di nZJ "Columbia will work to keep natural gas J01l1' energy value.. ." As we ente1· the 80's. Columil1a Gas can assu 1·e y o11 that we are loo kin g at a br1gh te :· n lill tl'al gas s u pp iy pic ture - current and future The reasons are many dozens ol new well s , a search for new and alternative ;;ou 1·r.cs that has taken us out into the Gulf, to Canada. to AJger1a, a 20% expa n sion of our storage capac ity; and con tlnued conservation by Colur.1b1a Gas customers ... all mean improved gas avaliability and serv1ce For Columb ia. it has meant a heavy Inves tment in recent year s to t ap those known and new so11 Pee s of nat ural gas. and to expand our pipeline and s tcn· age capacities . On your part, the efforts to conse r ve have hel ped Th e demand on the Columbia sy stPm actually de creased for several years as we addt•d to its sup pl y capabiliti es Gas bills have gonP. up; thi~ renccts mainly t h e Increased costs we m us t pay for gas It ls a fact that natural gas is now a sufficient major energy source. with p rojected supplies that can tak e us well into the next century The prospects fo r a continuing s upply uf natural gas are bright. And realistic NattJI'al gas IS your best energy value . An d Columbia G'" wi ll work to keep it that way ~~ I IMBIAGAS Still your best energy value. And we want to keep it that way. Birthd4y reported A party was held recently hooor· ing Patricia Lynn William! at the horne of her grandparents. Commissiooer and Mrs. Chester Wells, Long Bott1111. She is the daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. James F . Williams, Racine, and they presented her with a Panda cake. Attending the party besides the guest of hooor. her ~J~rents and her grandparents were Mr. and Mrs . Paul Thomas and soo. Mikeal , Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Warner, Reedsville, Leslie and Jim· my Wells, and Barbara Wells. Long Bottom, David Jackson, GuYsville, Ivan Powell, P1111eroy, Ivan Eugene and Donna Powell, Lol'@ Boti<Xll, Mrs. Candy Milhoen and daughter, Amanda. Loog B<ttom. Gifts were presented and refreshmen13 ~ cupcakes, chips, Kooi-Ald, sandwiches, and ~ ee were served. .. ... ,. Announce birth Terry and Brenda Wyatt, Middleport, are aMOUilcing the birth of a seven pound. three ounce son, Michael Joseph, bocn Dec . 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal gran~rents are Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barton ~ Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Seyler of Pomeroy . Paternal grandmother is Margaret Wyatt, also of Pomeroy. Great1!rand~J~rents are Mr . and Mrs. Ardith Barton and Lydia Hysell . Mr. and Mrs . Wyatt have twc other sons, Rottly, 6. and Adam, 3. CHRISTMAS DINNER SLATED TONIGHT The Long Bottom C(lllJilunity Association will hold a Chnstmas dinner in conjunction with its mootilly meeting on Friday, Dec. 28, at 6 p.m. in the Community Building. Members and their !amities are in· vited to attend, and each person must bring his <JWn table se.vic·'· A gift exchange will also be held Warnmg The Su rgeon General Has Oetermmed Thai C1gareue Smok1ng Is Dangerous to Your Health mg."iar". 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. �>-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepoct-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Dec . ~. 1979 Festival seating out CINClNNATI (AP I - Oty uf. ficials hope they've elimlllated tw o potential causes ci trouble wti ch they believe devel~ prior to a rock cmcert on Dec 3 at whl ch 11 persms were killed. A crowd ru8hing tD get una:•ngned seats and an inability to c ontrol the situation have been cited as reas<ru for the deaths before the CC.1"1cert by "The Who'" at Riverfront Coliseum . The II were trampled during a surge by the crowd City Council on Thursday approved emergency ordinances which would l>ln festival, or general admission, seating, except 1n specific instances, and would g1ve police more authority in similar clr · cwn"tances. Murdt•r l'hargt'S filt·d DENVER (API - First~egrec murder charges have been filed agalllSt Louis Roger Moore , accused of killing l"is Zl-year..,ld roommate and scattering parts of the body around a Denver hoosmg project, police say . Moore, 30, a wheelchair-bound paraplegic, was arrested at Stapleton International Airport last Friday after parts of the body of William Charles Kidd were found in plastic bags scattered throughout the Lincoln Pari< housing project. police saKI . Formal charges were filed Thur · sday . Kidd 's head was foond in M core 's refrigerator, and his hands were found in one of Moore's suitcases at the aiJl>oct, police said. An electric saw apparently was used to cut up the body, authorities said. NEW YEAR'S DANCE The last dance of the year for members of the Royal Oak [)!nee Club will be held on New Year's Eve at the recreation building, Roya l Oak Park, from 9 p.m. Monday to I a .m . Tuesday . The dance is for members ·and guests . The decorating commJttee will meet at the buikling at 2 p.m. Sunday to prepare for the final event of the vear . ""It has appeared that festival seating is one of the root causes of what hawened. " said Vice Mayor David Mann, whu introduced the or· dinanc es . "Eliminating festival seating is an important step ." The ordinance, which covers halls with capacities of 2,000 or more, does n<( apply to high school or ccilege athletic events, religioU'l events, (.1"" events specifically eJem~ed by the c1ty 's safety direct(.l"" . Sponsors were also put on notice that they shoold, at least 48 hours before an event, list the time when crowds will be permitted to enter a faci~ty . Doors also may be opened tw o hours ahead rJ the scheduled opening time tf necessary to avoid dang..- . Council members were insistent that police have authority both inside and outside places of assembly . The ordinance gives police in charge the power to take crowd control measures "whenev..- the size, manner . nature or conduct of the crowd .. . indicate tmt the risk of thence easterl y cHong the s.ou th li ne of 100 Ac r e Lo t 160. 189J 00 feel to o T RANSPOJilTATION r ai lroad sp ik e 10 the cen , NOTICE OF terline of State Route 12 ... F VACATION OF Secti on 23. 10 ( formerly S RIGHT OF WAY H 629. Sect ion A ) ; Co lumbu s. , OhtO, then ce South 85 degrees D ece mbe r 13 , 1979 Nott ce 1S hereby g nJen 11 minu tes 56 seconds East , 1h a t pur sua n t to th e continu i ng along the south pr mt•s •ons co nta ined in l ine of 100 Acre Lot 160, a Se< t ton 5511 f)7 o t me Ot11 o d istance of 30 .87 feet to Revised COOP , th e Direc tor apoin t 30 00 teet from the of Tr ,1n sp ort at 10n ha s centr;>r of State Rout e 12<4 de term i ned hi s intent 1on to and being the True Piece of vacate a p orti o n of r iQht of Beg inning of the tract of land to be va cated ; wa y used f o r hi ghwa y pu r th en ce North 18 degrees poses ove r State Ro ute 124, 28 minutes 00 seconds Eas t, Section 18. 10, M ei gs Cou n ty . Ohi o, a nd d ec l a red that paralle l and thirty (30) feet the sa id porti on is no longer from the centerline of State needed for pub lic h ighway Route 12<4, a distance of r i g h t of w ay pur poses . a nd 260.99 teet to a point; thence North 78 degrees b e ing furfhpr described as 08 minutes 4U seconds East follows a distan ce ot .. 7.84 feet to PART OF PARCEL IS the center of the Old Coun MEG · I24 ·28. 10 ty Road and where an iron iFORMERLYSH . 629, pin bears North u degrees SECTION A) Situated in t he Stat e of 06 minutes 23 seconds East Oh io, County of M ei g s, a distance of 12 ... 00 feet , then ce South u degrees Townsh ip of L ebanon , Sec t ion 12, T own 2 Nor th , 06 minutes 23 seconds West a distance of 270 .59 feet to Range 11 West . Being a part of 100 Acre an iron pin in the south line of 100 A cre Lot 160 , Lot 160 and being more par thence North 85 degrees t ic ula r ly des c ribed as 11 minutes 56 seconds West fo ll ow s Commen c ing at a point in a distance of 62.78 feet to the place of beginning , con · the southwest corner of taining 0.31 + acres , more Sec tion 12 : then ce northerly alon g or less Desc ription for the above the west l ine of sai d Section tract was 12. 1698.00 feet t o a point in described the south line of 100 Acre prepared by Theodore W Sushka , Registered Sur L ot 160 . ST ATE O F OHIO DEPAR TM E NT OF subst.aut~al danger or UlJury 1u persons or property warrants such a c 11.on . " However, in passing the ordinance, council members stopped short <I allowing police to cancel a concert. ' 'We might have legislative overreaction, but after last December third's tragedy, one <1 the key ISSUes was whu had auth<J"ity ," said May (.I"" Ken Blackwell in explaining that council members wanted police to have more power if trouble brfll ks oot inside a private facility . Safety Director Richard Castellini told council members they were putting "a tremendous responsibility on police." ''We are giving that di.scretlm to the police officer," Blackwell said . ' 1f he makes the determinatim that there is a risk, well then, yes, we are asking him to make that deter- minatioo." A task force fonned after the in- cident is IO<iting into long-term solutions to prevent a rec11rrence of crowd control problems. "ll' ey or N o 6069, tor t he Oh10 Depan ment of Tran sp Of'" tati o n Sa id determ 1nafi on an d dec laratlon was entered in Volume 8, at Page 450. in th e R e al E stat e A d mi n istral ion Sec t ion of the Jou rna l of t he D irec tor at Transpor t at ion on Deem ber 11 . 1979. Th is Noti ce shal l be published onc e a week for two (2) consecutive w e ks in a newspaper of general c ir culation in Meigs County , Oh io, as required by l aw . A true and correct copy of th is Notic e sha ll be ser ved by registered first c lass ma il, return rece ip t requeste d, upon e ac h owner or owners of proper ty abutting on the p ortion of the highway right at way to be va cated . All owners of p roper ty abutting on the said high way right of way to be vacated shall take due notice of the contents hereof. and that they shall tile their c laims tor com pensation and damages or either of them , ar ising by reason of such va c ation. Such claim sha lt be filed in duplicate on or before 12 :00 Noon, Ohi o Standard Time, of the 18th day of January, 19fKJ, w i th Mr . Glenn A . Smit/1 , Distr ic t Deputy Director , Distri c t No. 10, Muskingum Drive. Marietta , Ohio, 45750, and failure to file any c laims ~ t1a ll be a wa i ver thereof , as prov id ed under Sec t ion 551 1.0 7 of the Oh io Rev ised COde David L. Weir Director of Transportation ( 11) 21. 28, lfc PUBLIC NOTICE PROBATE COVRT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OH 10 Estate of Orville Keith Landers , Jr . Deceased PUBLICATION OF NOTICE "" TO ALL PER SON S IN TERE S TEO IN TH E E STAT E OF Orv i lle Keith Lander s, Jr . , de< eased , la te of 23 5 S . 4th Stree t , Midd leport, Ohio. Meig:!! County Probate Court , C as e No. 2 2914 . An application has been f i led a sk i ng to r elie\l e the es t ate from ad · m inistrati on , say-ing that the as sets do not exceed 115,000 and the creditors will not be pre iudi ced thereby A hearing on the appi .i cation w i ll be held Januarv 8, 1980, at 1 . 00 o ' clock P .M . Persons knowing any reason why the app l ication shOuld not be granted should appear and inform the Court The Court is located at th e Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio Robert E . Buck , Prob a te Judge 11211 4, 21 , 28. Jtc have been cut as deeply as they can be. The state D!partment of Education says its inspectors fourKI cmditions so bad last year that none of the 150 Cleveland schools met minimum state standards . Coleman ordered the board's final rifers put to a v<(e despite opposi lion ci CTU leaders. The uniiii said the latest proposals were little different fr(IJ} the (.l""iginal cifer which the teachers voted down before striking 011 Ocll8. TliC ballots sent to ~.a>o teachers offered the choice of accepting one of two alternative pay offers <I" rejecting both. One offer would have given the teachers 7 percent salary increases retroactive to Sepl I, plus 9 percent next Sept. I; the second included a 10 percent increase Dec. 31 and another 10 percent on Dec. 31, 193J. The CTU has demanded pay increases totaling Tl percent over two years. CTU President Eugene Kolach says a major issue still in dispute is the school board's refusal to allow teachers to make up 14 ""hool days from Oct. 18 until the board officially cl~ed the schuols n Nov. 6. The CTU contends that because cnly a few hundred <I the system's 92,000 pupils and a handful of ,,.. Thursday's Sports Tranuct1ons By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed Zhe l Sun Park, pitcher, and Brad OeKraei. infielder BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS Ploced Bob Lanier, cen•er, on ftle iniured reserve list. Acti~o~ated Greg Keiser . torward . FOOTBALL National Football league BAL T IMCRE COLTS - Fired Ted Marchibroda, head coach . Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS Released Forrest Gregg, head coach , from the last two years of his contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS Traded Bob Stephenson, forward , to the Toronto Maple L eah tor P a t Boulette, forward . COLLEGE UNION COLLEGE Named Joseph Wirth head football co a c h UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Suspended Sam Bowie, center. an d D i rk Minnietieid , guard . for Satur day 's game against Notre Dame National Football league Plavoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Sunday, Dec . 23 Games National Conference Philadelph i a 27, Chicago 17 American Conference Houston 13 , Denver 7 Second Round Saturdav. Dec . 29 N a tiona I Conference Ph i ladelphia at Tampa Bay American Conference Houston ar San D iego Sundav. Dec.JO American Conference M 1am i at Pittsburgh Nation01l Conference L os Angeles at Dal las Sunday,Jan.6 AFC Championship, site , teams and time to be determined NFC Championsh ip, site , teams and t im e to be determined Sunday, Jan. 20 Super Bowl XIV At Paudena , Calif . AF C NFC Cha mpionship Game Thought For Todsy : 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich - William Shakespeare (1564-1616) teachers showed up f(.l"" classes during tmt period, there was no meaningful instruction. Because <I the l011t 14 days and varying effective dates in school board proposals, the CTU contends that the pay offers amount to considerably less tmn the percentage figures cited by the board. Teachers now are paid from $9,828 to $2(1,072 a year. Teachers in Cincinnati ttuu Hamilton have threatened strike; when school resumes after the holidays. In Cincinnati, Tom Momey, president of the Cincinnati Federation <I Teachers said a strike in January was "a virtual certainty," unless a new wage pact was approved before Jan. I. Cincinnati City Council defooted a motion Tlllrsday to loon schools $2.8 million for a yesr to enable the Board of Education to give raises. John Lawrence, school board negotiator, said the board lifered a 37 percent increase plus II percent in boouses by 1982, contingent on approval of a six mill operating levy in March. Voters in Cincinnati have rejected every school levy since 1969. Teachers, who have n<( had a raise since 1m, were out of worlt for three weeks in November when the board ran out of money. The 5ti,OOO pupil system reopened Doc. 3 but tfllchers will n~ receive a paycheck until after Jan. I. The current base salary for ancinnati teachers is $9,515 and the average &Mual pay is $15,000. Lawrence is also negotiating with unions representing clerical, service, janitorial and power plant persomel In Hamilton, teachers carried signs outside the Board d Educatim Y~ur Best Buys Are t,ound in the Sentinel Classifieds' l 6 Want. or Under Cash Cllutl• I day 2dly• Jdayo 8dlyJ 1.00 l .Z Ufl Ull UO 2.Z .1.00 3. 7~ ~ word OV8' Ow mlnl.mwn n tnrdl\1 • cent.J per word per dar . Ado I"1IMilla otheolhlp.foo. SI!C'Ullw dar• .ru be duir(eilat the I day Rt.e . ln m!mor-y' C.rd ol Thank~ and Obituary e centJ per wont, ..,.00 minimwn. Cash l.n ad - ' v'""' Mobile lbne aalee and Yard ~ IICcepted only with cash with order. ~cent charge f• adl caiTYirul: &:z_Number 1n C»e "' n..lientln.I ulea The PubUaher reserves the rtpt CD cdJt or reject an, ads d~~med obJectional The PubUMer trill not be responsible fot ~ t.ha.n ont incorrect in· -Ul. office Thursday night saying, ""Just Practicing." Wage talks broke down Thursday between the schools and the Hamilton Classroom Teachers Association . The union r!prsents 6:.1 teachers in the II,000 pupil system. The b~»~rd offered 7.1 pereent wage increases . The teschers demanded 9.5 percent. Officials on both sides said there were also disagreements in five unamed areas of the contract. PREPARE FOR WINTER WINTER RETREADS NOTICE Mor\Clay Noon orr Satun:ll y GlNlRAI. TIR[ fP.M. """"' "' Services Offered HAVE VACANCY ;n prhtate home for elderly only . Board, room and I au ndry . 992 ·6022 No drinking allowed . . ' to help m.1ke your year !tucces!lful Jnd h•ppy . Sim ere; I thJnks. BORDER coll i e type , male, bla ck and brown and white, 1 year Old. German SMpherd types, black and tan Dach~hund . housebroke Engl ish setter with puppies , Humane Soc iety w i II place pupp ie-s. Irish setter, yovng female, large poodle . female, silver Shots, wormed . Humane Society , 992·6260. 1974 FORD STATION WAGON ...... .... .......... .. .... 795 PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd AVE. Ra nch styl e. auto . ai r MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1975 VEGA STATION WAGON .............. ... ......... '595 1978 GMC Pickup .... .. ... .. ...... .... .. .... ........ .. '5995 4 wheel dr iv e, au to , goOd cond 1978 Ford F-250 Club Cab ........... .... .... .. .. .. .... .. 13995 COUPON DISCOUNT Good c ond .. au to . P S., P B . ai r . CB r a d 1o 1973 Ford 11 Ton Std . .... ................ .. . ...... .... '895 lf1 Ton .. ...... .... ...... .. ................ ... . '995 L ong bed, c;lit nd . 6 cyl 1974 Chevy C20 Aut. LWB .. .. ...... .. .. .. ... .. .. ...... . 11295 $200,00 OFF 1977 Ford Mustang .. . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 11295 H a tchba c k . <4 sp . 4 cvt The Already Low Price New '79 Chevy Pass. Cars . Monte Carlo, Impala, Caprice. Good at Pomeroy Motor Co. Expires Dec . 31 BIG AUCTION ev_.v Wed. 1 pm . Hartford Community C~1er , Hartford, WV , 4 mlles abowe Pomeroy Meson Br 1doe. • • dlrj,Oec. 21 mRO·GRAPH A1r . 6 c vl , low m ile age 1977 Ford LTD II Stat Wagon .. ... .. .. ....... ...... .. 12595 302. v 8, 9 pass 1975 Ford LTD 2 dr .. .. .. ........................ .. .... . 11895 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1975 Chrysler Cordoba .. 2 Dr . P S . P B . a1 r .. ... _.. .. .. .. .. .. . . '1695 JUJ I uNa 21. tt7t "Your Chevy De<!ler" Open Evenings til 8 p.m. POMEROY your peer 1t) Don 't baM your plans c r actions on hearaey lnlormallon BefOfe m41ng any mOYftS . be abaolulety cectaln you have all the tects 1977 CAD. CPE. DEVIUE ...... .. .......... .. .. .. .. .....'6495 Tr...-el , reeourcee. romance . pot · pltfalll , h.Jct and c areer for the rnonthl ahead are all dls c uMI!Id In your new Astra-Graph Leftet that bel;jlnl with your blrthd1y. Mall S 1 tor each to Aslto..Grapn. 8o• <489, Radio City Statlorl , N.V 100t9 Be sure to !K>fJCify blr1h date AQUAAIUI (Jon. ....fob. 11) F alinity matters Should be gNen top priOftry today 0 0C41 1hey nave been satisfactorily a !tended to . move on to your o lher lnhlr · ests. PIICEI ffeb. Decisions - :tell made 1m pul!oi11et y todly " ' llkef>t to be counter · produc1nre Judgmenls that 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. .. ....... .. ............ .... .'1695 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. .............. .... .. .. .. ... .'1695 yoo car,fulty atudy will be the ones that hit the mart! AAIII (Merctl 21·Aprll 11) 1976 BUICK ROYAL CPE. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. ... .... . '1895 m.,.. TAUIIUI 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. BROUGHAM .... ...... ... 3995 Should you find yourself 1n a polt1ton today Whefe yOIJ have to chooae between backlno an old rrtenct or suppor11ng a new 1977 DODGE 100 111 TON W/ TOPPER ...... ... ...... . '5295 acqullntanoe. JJde prawn pat 1 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 CPE. ..... .. .... ... ... '3495 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE.. .... .. .. .. .... .. .... .. ....... 1795 1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ........ .... .. .. .. ........ '1895 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh , George Harr" OLD~ADILLAC INC. 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6 : 00 - til S: OO P.M . Sat . LOST · CR 19 mi•ed beagle and shepherd . black and brown. W2..086 . Help Wanted WAITRESS WANTED. op· ply in person · Craw's Steak House. Pc.rneroy , OH . DRUMMER needed tor band with P.A . and tran · s&>ortation. We play rock and all types of music. Call JOH75 ·2785 otter 4 p. m . X RAY TECHNICIAN lm med iate openng tor a full t i me r eg is tered x · ray tec h n ici an Generous salary, ex ce l lent fringe benefits. Applv to Director of Prsonnel , Pleasant Valley Hosp i tal. Valley Or 1ve, Pt. P leasant. wv 255.50 . An A If irmative Ac tion ·Equal Opportunlfy Employer Ftnanctll conditiOne 1re likely to bft rnbed lor yOI.J today In prov· en areu you ·n do qulle woetl , but "You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu s , n ess'" 992-2126 OV8f group wtll lncreue appreciably thla coming year Examples and standard• !hat you Mtl for your· Mit wtll wtn you lOyal admirers CAI'IIICOIIII ( -. 22-.lan. LUX. SED . ................ -...... .... .. ..... 11995 CUT. SUP. SED......................... .. .. '1595 88 ROYALE CPE .... ............ .... .... .. . '2495 88 ROYALE SED .. .. ............ .. .... .. .. ..11695 SIMMONS SKATE ·A ·WAY announces Holidav par tiM . Christmas portv So!Urdoy , Dec. 22 . 1 30·10: 00 . New Year's Eve porty, Moo .. Dec. Jl. 7: JO· 12 · 30 Hats, horns , noisemakers. Open Wed , Fri , Sat . e"ll'eninos . Available tor parties Mon ., Tues ., Thurs. nights, Saf and Sun . ~fternoons . ~5 J929 Of" 985-9996 LOST in Letart Falls area : Pekinese. Child's pet. 2A7 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. 0 1976 OLDS CUT. "S" SED........ .. .. ........ : .... .. .. 13495 1977 Chevy Nova 4 dr aut., PS, PB ...... .. .. .... .. .. .. .'3495 BUYING U .S. SILVER COINS OATED 196A OR EARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT ) OON "T LOSE MONEY . SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND O I AL 61A · 992 · 5 1 13 , BROWN"S Auctions TIRE SALES 1 1968 Chevy m ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) WHI pay cash or certified check for llntiques and co\lec tibles or entire estates . Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and co i n collections. Call 6U· 767 Jl67 or S57 ·J.<ll . Lost and Found 1977 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE .. .. .......... .... ....... '6895 1 I PAY highest prices POSSible tor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , e;c , Contact Ed BurkeH Barber Snop, Mlddleoorl. Giveaway ~bfe 1975 OLDS 1975 OLDS 1976 OLDS 1975 OLDS G U N SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Foctory choke orlv Corn HOII<M' Gun Club, Rut Ia nd . Proceeds dona ted to Bov scoutTroop 249. ENERAL END OF YEAR SALE For Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x M J bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x6J withe:.: · panda, 2 bedr 1970 New M oon l h60 3 bdr 197 3 Skylin e 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x.52, 2 bed r . B & S MOBILE HOME SALE S. PT . PLEASANT , wv . J04 675 «2• . COAL , LIMESTONE . sand , gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dOO food. •nd oil types of solt. E)(c elsior Salt works, Inc ., E Ma i n ST ., Pomeroy . 992 · Jll'll. Pets lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, EngUsh and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61<4 · 698 ·3290 Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western boots. Children's S15 .50 Adults $29.00 . RISING S TAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367 ·0292 . POOOLE G ROOMING J ud y Tayl o r 614·367 ·7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, ail breeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor facilities . Also AKC register ed Dobermans . 614 ·446· 7795. ONE REOT ICK coon hound, 2 trained beagles. 3 wMe Engl;sh bulldog buP pies . 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck . 7A2 ·2520. Auto Sales GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Everv Saturday . 6 : 30p.m . At their buildingin Bashan . Fa ctory choke guns only . ~rnice Bede Osol SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. «Hl , GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB Frtd.l y alterrv:u1 YotJr lnftuenc:e NEW YEAR'S DAY SPECIALS OPEN FROM 1 TIL 4 ME I GS COUNTY HUMANE SOC IETY . 992 ~2 60 . Pets avai Iable tor adoption and information service . inves ti gative Agent . Mobile Homes · Sate Tueoday ttu-u Friday 4P.M. the day before publication PUPS. J month• o ld . WITH RECAPABLE CASING IN MEMORY o1 Ernest 0 J ohnson, who passed away on Dec . 28. 1971 A silent thought, a sec ret tear, Keeps his memory ever dear Time takes away the edge of grief But memory turn s back every leaf . Sadly m issed by wife Em rna D. Johnson, c hildren and g ra ndc hiljren Notices m1 otter 1 · JO p.m . 95 I N LOVING memory ot our dear mother , Amy Clark, who passed ~way 15 years ago Dec. 29, 196<4 . M omWe miss you in the spr ingtime We miss you in the fall We m iss y ou in th e summer We miss you when the snow falls . Sadly- missed by ch i ldren. Phone \192·2156 0& That wt.• will fOntinut•, in evl'ry w.t~· we In Memory WANT AD CHARGES WANT-AD \DVERTISING DEADUNES Judge orders both sides back after rejection CLEVELAND (AP I - Following rejection <I the school board's latest pay proposals, a Cleveland judge called both sides in the city's 7~ay­ old teachers' strike back into court today to decide what to do neJt to try to end the deadlock. Results of balllting by the teachers were announced Thursday night and showed that they rejected the board offers by nearly a 4-1 ratio. Cuyahoga Cwnty Common Pleas Judge Frederick M. Coleman was asked if he would order the Cleveland Teachers Union back to work and said he had no Immediate plans to do so, although he did not dismiss the possibility . A request from the schuol board for an mjunction to end the strike is pending with Coleman . The judge took that request under advisement three weeks ago and instructed both sides to try to settle the dispute m intensive negotiations. School Board President John E . Gallagher said the pay cifer was the best the board could do. ·we Simply dm "t have the money to improve the package," he said. Officials of the debt-ridden school sy•tem have said their expenditures ~The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-P(IJ}eroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 28, 1!179 new ventures are a Queatlon wanted to Buy your CHIP WOOD . F'oles max d i ameter 10 " on largest end. S12 per ton. Bundled slab . 110 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992 2689 . QIMINI (May 21-June 20) Before tDing on new reaponll · bllm. tod.-y, nntlh the~ , ...., at hat¥S . If you trv to do bOth , you 'll tall.at both. CANCIII (.luno 21-Jufr 12) ll"o very 1mpo11ant today to trHt au OLD FURNITURE , ;ce boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks. etc .• complete households. Wr i te M .D . Mi Iter. R t . " ' Pomeroy or coll992 776() . (April ......., wtth :tel) of . ~r friends equally . St.r clMt of lntriQue.. AbOve Ill, don"l play potlllco. UO fJoty 21-A. .. 12) Ambltlono tocuMCl on material gatns can be tultwed today provtded you don't 00 'off on tang«~ll . Zero tn Of'\ wh&f you hope to attaJn. V.W (A . .. :D-Iepl. 221 Todoy 11 behoo\lft vou to be matt ot • listener than • talker . TI'Mwe 'l 1 po~J~blllty you could b'urt out somethlnQ you ahoul<fn' tll you 're not careful ....... (lepl. ZI-Oct. :tl) Com· metdlt mvotvements t.OO to waft; OUI to your .ctvan19 1~ If you don't behave tmpul· ai • . let others m1ke the Initial "'-·· K Gft710 lOOt. ,.......,., D) In pal"tntfahlp altuatlons tod1y, IUI)dul your UMrfl~l . It I poealtM thlt your countwplt1 catt Mndla things better lhW'I you, f-.- · IAGII"TAIIIUI :111 Thle can be • vwy producttv. d-i a tong a you work witt~ t..t.d met:hOdl lind prooedurea E•P«Im~tlng could throw tNngo""' of ....... (N(Wa~.t.ll'l!:,_ f lrlllfiiiPNIH ...,. I WANTEO SAW log• Payment upon delivery to our yard, 7: 30to3 : 30week days . Blaney Hardwoods. SR 339 , Borlow, OH . 678 2980 . ANT I QUES . FUR NITURE . glass . china , anyth ing . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques , 26 N 2nd, M iddleport, OH m Jl61 ANTIQUE POCKET wot ches. Willing to pay top dollar . Coli 1· 592 ·297J evenings OL D COIN S, pockPt wat ches, cl ass r i ngs, wedding bands. d iamonds . Gold o r silver Call J A . Wam,:ey , 7ol2 2J31 . rr•o•ure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 591 1>161 GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales Year end Special~. Gravely Tractors : 4·5260 ·8 hp . elec . start with 30" moWer, List S2016.75, sale St61J .40. 2 · ~ · 10 hp elec. start with 40" mower, list $2447 .75, S1958 .20 . KubOta Tractors ( Diesel ) : l · L185 Tread 2 wd, li5t S«15.00, •ale $3908.00. 1· B 16100 Farm Tread .. wd., list S-1At5.00. sale S35J2 .00. t B5100 Turt Tread 4 wd, list SA1M.OO. sale S3JJ2 .00. Grave ly Tractor Sales and Service, 204 Condor St.. Pomeroy, OH 992 ·2975. '"'e WOOD BURNING stoves - f i replace inserts at the Riverside F i replace, 51_. E . Main, Pomeroy . Open Tues. Fri , Sat. 9· 1, 1·6. ONE PLATE glass window 5' x8' to highest ofer. m 5786. ONE POLAND China ond one Yorkshire Gilt sows to farrow March 1st. Wt . ea 260. Price S90 each . Phone 98S·3565 alter 5 p .m . 1978 OL DS 98 Regency 2· door hardtop, full potNer and options . 992 ·3381 or 992 · ·7435 ONE 100,000 BTU oil fur · nace. One 275 gallon fuel oil tank. One natural gas con· vers i on burner tor oil fur nace, 50·190,000 BTU . 985· J825. 197.. PONTIAC Firebird . New tire5 and exhaust ~y~tem . E)(tellent con · d;tlon. 61A · 698 · 6H8 evenings or 696 ·1269. DRY HARDWOOO t;rowood, $35 truckload. 12 ga . dOUble gun, good con· d;t;on, i$100. 7A2·2359. 1978 FORD 1/ 2 ton pi c kup, F ·150 Super Cab. Metal Uc brOW'n. 7 ft . bed with top. Auto trans ., good condition. S-1500. 949·2042. 1969 FORO MUSTANG J51 W, auto .• very good con dition, mags and lots of ex· tras. Call992 ·2833 after .C . 1969 FORD MUSTANG. J51 W, automatic, very good cond i tion, mags and lots of extras . Call991·2833 after <4 . STOCK CAR . Howe chassis, 3.50 " bolt main Chevy, Franklin quick ch&nge rear end, motor built to maximum, ail new parts . New and extra tire5 . Extra parts and rims . $5 ,000. Can be seen on a Saturday , Twp. Rd 27 , Dexter, at Stater 's residen · REMINGTON 1100 12 ga. with 2 bbls ., deerslayer, full choke. Reming!on 870 20 ga. shotgun wltll2 bbls .. deerslayer, full choke . Single shot 410 shotgun full choke. 22 Magnum Marlin clip rifle . n long and short rifle . ..0 lb. pull bOw with at · tachable quiver . Gt.~n rack, holds 5 guns, has drawer . 992 ·5295 . EIGHT 10 week old p;g,, S22 . 985 ·356.5 . Jonn Bailey, F latwocxts R.d., 1 mile from Five Points. HOTPOINT ond GENERAL ELECTRIC camping Equipment Headquarters Appllonces . Sores~ Servtc• DISCOUNT all stock at Codner's Campers . Rain bow Ridge, Long Bottom . 61A· B4l lOll COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Ca l l 992 ·7A79. 3 AND" RM furn ished ap· ts. PhOne 992 ·5.Ll4 THREE BEDROOM mobile home near Pomeroy and Middleport. 9925858 ROOM and board for work i ng me n . By the week or month Reasonable . Single room or a duble . 9'92 6022. FOUR ROOMS ana batn. Depjosit reqyired . 992<1090 For Sale FIREWOOD FOR .ale. taking orders . Will deliver, 7<42 ·2056 Now APPLES C I DER HONEY . Fitzpatr ick Or· chard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville, 669 J785 . HOUSE COAL . lump or stoker, will deliver. 71.2 · 218J . APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu . Best for opple butter . Call 669 3785. Fitzpatric k Orchard , SR 689 GLASS FIREPLACE doon; w ith black fin ish plus tubular grate with blower, like new. Asking S100 . Call 992 ·7866. NICE PIGS f or s~le . Wor · med. costrated . 9491857 . BRUSH and weed c utter. gasoline powered. Caloric ceramic top range and microwave oven c om b i nat ion . Se ars Ladv Ken more washer , ele ctroni c c ontrols. Fr igida i r e gas c lothes drver . Kitchen · A id dishwasher 992 ·381 or 992 74J5 . GENERA L MOTOR S AM FM stereo 8 track rad io Kodak Carou~l projec tor Yashica FR ·2 35mm camera w ith F 1.9 tens, 200 mm telescope, auto. win · der and case . Yamaha CR 1000 stereo system . Pa nason ic Ranger 505 b lack: and wh i te outdoor T V , 12 v olt DC and 10 vo l t A C. 99?·JJ81 or 992 7AJ5 26 in . 10 speed b icy cle 991 1381 or 99? 743S POMEROY LANDMARK l.ffl,... _Jack W. Carsey ~ ,. = Mgr. · Phonet'll-2111 Real Estate lor Sale COUNTRY HOME w1tn stocked pond for swimming or fishing . 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available . Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt . 7 or J3 . .u6·2J59 atter7 S IX ROOM house and bath in Rutland , OH , on c orner of Bryant Rd. and Main St. out of water. No reasonable offtr refused . Phone 7"2 · 2%J. HOBSTETTER REALTY Business Services VERY NI CE J bedr oo m trailer . 2 com ol ete baths, 5 acres of land 7 <42 · ~ 5 <4 2 or 742 232 4 f o r cor+l p tete deta ils ERA MERCER REALlY TWO HOUSES In M iddle port . Li ve in one , rent the other . Bot n houses remodeled in Sid e On e has J bdrm s , the ot he r has 1 bedrm Located on Powell St . at lower end 01 tOYJn . MODERN HOUSE wHh J plus flat acres a nd Ohio River frontage This house is well bui lt and ni cely kept . S-42,600. HOUSE WITH business build i ng io Reedsvil le. Garden spot plus 2 car garage . House has 1 bdrms . Asking $25.000 LOOKING FOR a house you l ike in your pri ce ..-range . Why not b uild to 9Uit vo urself on one of t he 2.50 acre lot s on Rt 1 ne ar Easl eJn High School? Each lot $6,000. 34 ACRES SH,er Ridge Rd . across from Eastern High. Many building sites. Sel l part or all. 114 ,000 - 3 bedrm . 11n bath t railer , Expando l iving rm ., underpinned , well water , Ohio River frontage on R t . 124 at Long Bottom . $2 ,000 One acre building site or install trailer . City water ava i lable Just off 681 near Reedsv i lle , 0 . Phone Virginia Hayman 98Ht97 REAL ESTATE FINANCING Roger Hysell Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 1 CALL 992 -7544 Hammond Oraan< PIANOS Great Christmas Gift Both New & Used PHONE 9Y"J · •H' 1980 CAN - be your best vear vel in tflis new ultra modern home , qualify construction, 3 Bdrms , 2 baths , garage , wood burning fireplace. 1112 acres. S-IA,800 .00 . START - The new year right on your own mini farm , 6 acres, nice Ph story home, close in ONLY S29.500.00 . WELCOME IN - a new year with a move to the top . Large 10 room brick on Mulberry Ave . 5 Bdrms., many features, fit for SANTA himself . Should be $100.000.00 is $58.900 .00. NEXT YEAR - you can wotch the ROSE BOWL BY THE F I REPLACE in this 3 bdrm . country home, P h acres. fruit trees, equipped kitchen, many other features $30.000 .00 . DEER TERRITORY 7211:1 acres, vacant land , nellr Rutland. building s;tes olso, S2S,37S.OO . BUY XMAS GIFTS with the extra income from this rental unit . WANT $6,500.00 . CHRISTMAS LIGHTS is alt this vac ant home needs . Good c on d ition. ll!ll brick, 1111 storieS, ONLY $23,500 .00 WANTED - S ACRES ON RT. 1 BYPASS . CALL TODAY . Henry E . Cleland 1 Jr . REALTOR 992 ·61 91 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusell9t9 ·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 74l·2t74 OFFICE PHONE 992 ·2259 Aulo & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-S682 Guar•nteed Work Fr&e Estimates After s P .M . 992 · 5547 121J 2mo. p0 . J&l BLOWN INSULATION OHIO VALLIY ROOFING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding el ""•'at ion PETE SIMPSON Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs T.yree Blvd . Racine, 0 . 0 h i "' Phon e 949 ·2118 eveings after s p .m . Weekends after 12 noon . • Starin Doors estorm Windows • Replacement Win · dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2 77Z 11 · 191mo . JIM & WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR Roofing, gut1ers, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed. lO years ex perience. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Ctort< 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797·2745 . 1019\ mo . ADD ONS & REMOD£LING H. L WRITESEL ROOFING us Let Wrap Your Pipes for Cold Weather Gutter work , down spouts, some concrtte AIII'IPH roof work, new re~lr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guarAnteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2162 11 1<4 ·m o. or 12 ·1J ·p0 . 608 E . MAIN PDMERDY,D. Remodeling AGd;!lons Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing 4 30 tt c & F01mous Name Brand ~ 1J Quality construction at reasOftlble rates . 111 mile off Rf . 1 by ·pau on St. Rt . 124 towarcl Rut101nd . Hours9-1 M ., w.. F . Other time! by appoint · ment . 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . \u ~ N. L CONSTRUCTION Garage Cheap Rates Quality service call 992-2852 or 992 -7235 HAY and straw. Alba Yost, Minersville, OH . 9.49 ·2634 . ce For Rent Real Estate tors.iie work, walks and drivewAys. !FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Riles V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, D. U9-2741or 9n-7Jt4 12·28 ·p0 . Business Services SAVE ON .CAIPET DRIVE A LITltf SAVE-A LOt WILL HAUL llme.rore and gravel. Also, lime hau ling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7.. 2·245.5. PAINTING AND sand blast ing . Free estimates Caii9A9·2686. PRIVACY 12x50 mobile home and fish pond 1 1 fJ acres, 1 bedrooms, Leading Creek water on blacktop road . 80 ACRES - Lot. of OOOd buildings and gOOd old 10 room house . Nice laying farm lend for future home sites . BRICK RANCH 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage, patio and 4 lots on the Ohio River . RETIREMENT - Good 3 bedroom frame home on 2 level acres . covered picnic area with concrete slab on State Rt . near Pomeroy . Large shade Trees . LOT for trailers, camping , houses and river tront . HOUSE SITES - Ideal country locat ion w it h w&ter I i ne near, elec tric. and nice trees for wood or shade . WANTED . NICE LOOKING PROPERTY IN THE IS TO 2S THOU · SAND CLASS, THAT WILL PASS A 9S% LOAN . CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876 i Rousing Headquarters PHONl /4:l-:lUU3 'CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom total br ick home in Rul l and . 11 '2 ba t hs , liv i ng room , din i ng room , modern kit chen and garage . Full basem ent Si tuated on small lot Call tor more info . TUPPERS PLAINS Nice starter home 2 bedroom5 . bath , kif c hen , dining room and fu l l basement S2J.OOO 00. MIDDLEPORT - Love ly 5 bedroom home with 2 baths . li ving room , family room , din i nv room , utility , modern k itchen and full base menf . Has been almost totall y remodeled w ith i n th e past 2 years . uxated on South 2nd Avenue . MIDDLEPORT Large 9 room hOme on Locust Street Sel l pr ice S2S,OOO 00 TUPPERS PLAINS Lot with septic system and water ta p POMEROY - Y ou must see thiS e xtra well kept h o me . 3 b e dr ooms . m odern ki tchen , bath and util i t y Well worth ' 25,500.00 RUTLAND - L ovely 4 bedroom home on Main St . Ni ce kitchen , dining room accen t ed with butler ' s pantry . Let u~ show you this fine home and you can make a r easonable offer . HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Phone 742· 2003 Vetm• Ntcinsky , Assoc ..* Phone 742 ·3092 George$ . Hobstetter Jr. Brojl:"'r "2· S7J9 WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN . WANT TO SELl? - GIVE US A CALL DOZER, END Looder . brush hog . Will do basements, oonds, brush, timber, land clearing . Charles Butcher . 7..2·29«1 '4!!ul Cash & ... arry SEWING MACHINE Repairs, :!!ervice, ell makes. 992 ·228.. . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author i zed Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors SAlE ON All EXCAVATING . dozer. loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and !o-beys for hire, will haul fill dirt. top soil. limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 ·7089. n;ght phone 992 ·3S25 or 992 52J1. lnsta lledwi1h t'aa IN STOCk' ·9~!"~ SELECTIOI't 6'x12' 10 12'xJo · ~3800andu .. HOWERY ANO MARTI~ septi Excavat i ng , sy!tems, dozer, backhoe Rt 143 . Phone I 161<1 698· 7JJI or 7A2 2593 IN · AUTOMOBILE c an · SURAr.ICE been vour celled? LOSt ~rator ' s license? Phone 992 2143 IN STOCK for immediate various siJn of pool kits. Do·lt·yoursetf or let u~ insta II for you D Bumgerdner Sales, Inc. 9'12 ·572• . ~livery : BRADFORD, Auc t ioneer, Complete Servi ce. Ph one 949·2487 or 9A9 ·1000 . raci ne, Oh io, Cr itt B radford ...= ree f GOOU REMNANT ~ catt742-2~il RUTlMD RJRNITURE . Rutland, o. LONG RIFLE SHOP. 248 Riverview Dr., Pomeroy , OH . Located on Lincotn Hill . Muzzle loading guns and supplies. Modern guns and supp lies. Reloading suppli es. open 5 p . m . ·9 p . m . ex cept Sunday , Satur · day 9·9. Phone G ardner Wehrung, 992 3090 . E L WOOD BO WE R S REPAIR Sw ee pe r s, toasters. irons . a l l sma ll appl i ance~ . L aw n mower . NeKt to State Highway Garage on Rou te 7, 985 J825 . S & G Carpet Clean ing. Steem cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . 992 · 6309 or 742 23-18. WAL L PAPERING po;ntlng . 742 ·2J28. and Real Estate lor Sale F INANCI NG ·VA ·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN P AY MENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELANO MORTGAGE . 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 61H'I2-3051 . MODERNS year old, 3 or< bedroom home on 2 11:1 acres of ground. Drilled well. Storm windows. Carpeted , full basement, 16xJ2 building . $30,000 742 307< HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. nT PAY LIKE NEW - Quiet c ountry living in tn is tree bedroom . 2 bath ranch . Over an acre of ground with a split rai l fence , garage and workshop. Fireplac e , central hel!lt and a ir cond . ,900.00. u .. POMEROY - A beautiful little starter home · or retirement couple . Two bedroom and bath . Large living room ni ce kitchen . Full basement . $17,500.00 . MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom brick only 1 blOCk from town . low util ities. A bargain at $12,500 . RUTLAND - ? homes on Salem Slreel. Toke your cholco or buy both and rent them . $12,000each . CALL 992-2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mana,.,-, l!ome "2-2449 Rodney ~ning, Broker, Home t92-3131 CALL itMMY-DIIti!M, ASSOCIATE 949 ·23111 OR NANCY JASPERS , ASSOCIATE ·- RUBBER lAC!' CARPET -----,---- ---- JUST LISTED - Beautv Salon - Fully equipped . ready to go. Includes two working stations and .s rooms , bath . Cold drink machine, etc . A money · maker i n gocxt loc . in R:ai cne. Pri ced at S2.5,000. NEW LISTING - Troller & lot ;n Roc;ne, J BR , all crpeted, front porch with awning, wood underpinn · ing, also Includes pool for the children . Amc:ious to ~II . $11,000. TRAILER - 2 BR on pea ceful sicW str~t . all equip · ped kitchen includ i ng dinette set . Must wll. S10,500 . NEW - WON'T LAST - • yrs . Old, J BR, bath & utilities, kitchen w ·dlshwasher, D . R. w · ~liding glass doors to patio, on nearly l/c acre. Carpeted in bei!tlfitul ra~te . 544,900. MINI FARM - Beautiful br ick b i leve l w ith 3 .bedrm .• ll'rge l iving room with fireplace . Total elec · trlc end fully insulated . All hardwood floors . Base · ment covld be finished for extra l iving quarters. At tached gl!raoe . 3 ll!roe hot houses and mant extras on 5 acres . Loc . close to Racine . Asking $63 ,500 . NEW LISTING - Nice 3 BR home . extra large LR , equipped kit ., wesner, dryer , full basement, central elr , breezeway leading to garge. Well cared f~ house has many extras. sever a I fruit trees of dlf · tere-nt varieties & ni ce garden . see to appreciate . very nice location in lower Syracuse on Sf Rt . 121.. Priced at $63,900 CHESTER - 4 BR nome. hardwood floors, lar9e LR, family rm ., gara ge , outbuilding , fru it trees end garden space . ASking $-48,900 . ~AMIL y HOME - LOI> of poss;bnar•• with lhl• nice 2 story . Many features. central air, bu 1lt·1n ap· pliences, all carpetecl , QOOd lnvestmen! with several nice blldlng lots . On approx acres 1n the center of Roclne Asklngs.s.t,OOO. i.oTS o ·F LOTS _:_ From 1 to 75 acres , bOrdering Pomeroy . 1 YEAR OLD HOME , J BR . dining and utility room , : kit. •quipped w stove ono ref rig. MOotly carpeted, forced air gas furnace , 1 yr . old Garage, a complete trailer hook ·upwlth net . gas tap and septic can add ;ncome. over 2 acres. $29.900. Call tor opoolnlment . Just of1 Rt. 7 below Mltlrlleoorl. • •·· ·- - - - · ·t4··, :. 4Or94,-2S91 ! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �11 - The Doll!' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Fnda" Dec 28 1~9 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday , Dec . 28, 1979 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH RBv W H P~r rrn pastor Bob Buck Sunday ~chool sup! Church School CJ 15 am worshrp ser vrce. 10 30 a m Chorr rehearsal Tuesdoy 7 30 p m under d.ractlon of Ah ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mu lberry Re v Clyde V Henderson pa"or Sunday school 9 30 om Glen McClung supf s ~Hp 10 30 om mornmg war evenrng servrce 7 30 mrd week sarv rc e . Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 Graves re ctor Sunday sttrvrces a t 10 30 om wrth Ho ly Commun ron on the hrst Sunday of each monTh and co mbmed wrth Mornmg P10ye r on teh thrrd Sunday Mor nmg P ra..,.er and Sermon on all othe r Sundays o f the mo nth Chu rch Schoo l and nursery core provrded Coffee hour rn rhe Ponsh H oll rmmed ra tel y followtng rhe ser vrce POMEROY CHUR CH OF CHRIST 212 W Ma •n St Ne•l Proudf oot pa!.t o r Btble sch oo l q 30om morntng worsh1p I 0 JO orr Youth meet~ng!. 6 30 p m th'€>r1tng · r<;htp 7 30 Wedne)day ntghl proy e• meeltng a nd 81ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 8 u !ler nu r A>te Po rneroy Envo y and Mrs Roy W m tn g ofttcen tn c harge Sun day hol•neB m~t•ng 10 am Sl!ndoy School 10 30 a m Su nday sc hool leader YPSM Elo • ~e Ado rns 7 30 p m ~olvollon meettng var10u~ speake rs and mustc spi!Ktal~ Thur sday - 10 am to 2 p m LodteS Home League o il women onv• led 7 J O p m pr ayer meet ~ng and Btble ~tudy Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Herman teo che r 8URliNCfO N SOUT HERN BAPT IST CHAP EL Route 1 ShoCle Pos1or Bobby Elk.tn~ Sunday H hool 5 p n1 Sunday worsh1p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer S9rYIC9 7 J0 p m POMEROY WE STSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST 100 W Mo tn St Con ser vati v e non· tnstrumental Sunday w ar\h tp 10 om 81ble study 11 a m worsh•p 6 p m Wedne~doy Btb le study 7 p m O lD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re v Rolph Smith pas tor Sunday schoo l Q 30 a rn M rs W o rley Fro nc •s !>Uper•n te nden t Preoc h tng ~ervtces i trS I & thtrd Sunday§ follaw1ng Sunday School G RAHAM UNifED MfTHODIST Preochmg 9 30 o m hrst and second Sun days of each month thtrd and fourth Sun days each month word'llp unv• ce a! 7 JO p m Wednusdoy t~vemngs at 7 30 Pr ayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY AOVEN TIS I Mulberry Hetghfl Road. Pomeroy Pastor Albert D ttt ~n XJbboth School Supe n ntendent R1ta Wh •te Sabbath Sc hoo l Satu r day afternoon at 2.00 wtth W ars h•p Se rv•c e follow •n g at J 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTI ST CHU RCH Sts let Harrtelt Wo rn e r Sup! Sunday School q 30 a m morn1ng w o rsh tp 10 45 om TH E HILAND CtUV'El G eorge Cas to poslot Sunde., School . 9 30 a m e ventng woPohtp . 7 30 Thursday e v en1ng praye r S8fViC9 7 30 p . m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST DoY>d Mann mtn tsler Wtlltom W atson Sunday schoo l sup ! S un~ tchoo l 9 30 o m mo rntng worshtp I 0 JO a m FIRST ~UTHERN BAPT! Sl 282 Mulber')' Ave Pome roy Hershel M cC lure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday 1-Chool 9 30 am mormng worsh1p 10 lO even 1ng worshtp 7 00 p m M tdweelo. prayer servtce 7 00 p m M IDWAY CO.Y.MUNITY CEN TER Oe.:ter Rd lang3vdle O h io Rev Clyde Ferrell Pas tor Sunday Schoo l II o m Saturday preoch1ng serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng Btble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNA CLE CHURCH Bodey Run Rood. R•v Emmett Rowson posto1 Hondlev Dunn , 'upt S. ndoy school 10 o m Sunday evemng serY•ce 7 30 Btble teachtng 7 30 p m Thur~day OYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHU RCH Roger C Turne1 pastor Sunday school 9 )J a m Sunday mor ,.nng worsh1p l 0 XI Sunday •ven.ng serv tce 7 30 MIOOLEPO~T CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRI STI AN UNION, Lawrence Manley pasto r Mrs. Ruuell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School q 30 a m EYentng worship 7 JO Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 JO p m Mf MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Ro ctne . R:e v James Sonerlu~ld pastor Mot n tng worshtp tf ~5 a m Sunday school I 0 ~5 o m evemng wors h tp ] Tu.,doy 7 30 p m lodtcs praye r mee11ng Wedn~doy 7 30 p m YPE M IDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Co rner Sooth a n d Palmer !he ReY Mark M cC l ung Sunday school 9 15 o m Don Wtlson supenntendent la cy Bort on out supt Mornmg Worthtp 10 15 o m B•ble study 10 30 am at chur ch Youth meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday n•ght B1ble study and prayer servt ce 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtddleport 5 th end Mom Bob Melton rntnt\IHr Mtke Gerlach super1ntendent Terry Yonlo.ey youth mtntster Btble sc hoo l 9 30 a m morntng worsh•p 10 30 am youth group Sunday 6 30 p rn ~venmg w o r~htp 7 30 prayer servt ce 7 30 p m Wednesday MIODlEP O R1 CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE ReY Jtm Broome past or Btl I While Sunday s.d10ol sup! Sunday school 9 JO am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 o m Sunday evangeltstt c meeltng 7 00 p m Pr ayer meettng Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw•ght l Zav1fl dtrec to' HARRISONVIlLE PRESBYTERIAN ReY Ernest Stnckl1n pastor Sunday c hur ch school 9 30 am M1s Homer lee sup! mo rmng worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday sc hool 9 30om R•chard Vaughan supt Morntng wonh1p 10 JO SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church W ors h1p sen.. oce q 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 am Mrs Sampson Holt supt RUTLAND CHUR CH O F GOD Rev Bob by Parler . pastor Sunday school 10 am Sundov worsh •p 11 a m Sunday eventng servtce 7 p m Wednesday Famtly Tro1 mg Hour 7 p m Wedne~day worshtp ser VtC8 ])Op m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bottom Edsel Ha rf pastor Sunday school 10 o m Chur ch 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng 7 :10 p m Thundoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl Thtrd Ave the Re Y W1lltom l<ntttel. pastor Thomas Kelly , Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sun day school 10 am Clas ses f o r all ages eventng servtee 7 30 8tble study Wednesdav 7 30 p m youth serYICes Friday . 7 ·30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman poslor Saturday evemng serv1ce 7 30 p m . Sun day School , 10 30om MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RtchardW Thomas . D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev Jom•s Corbttt POMEROY . Sunday School q 15 am Worsh•p serv•ce 10 30 a m Cho tr r ehea r sol , Wednesday 7 p m Re ,.. Rober t McGee. pa stor ENTERPRISE. Worsh1p 9 o m Churc h School10 o m . ROCK SPRINGS Church Sc hool 10 o m Worship 10 3 m . UM YF b J0 p m FlATWOODS . Church School I ( am Worship 1 I o m !!. ' " • ·- .~ • • • • ... . MIOOLEPOR I ClUSTER HEATH, Church School 9 30 am Wor llihtp 10 XJ a m UMVF b p m Ro bert Robmson Pastor RUTL AND Church School 9 30 o m Worshtp 10 30 am Wilbu r Htlt Pastor SALEM CENTER Worshtp 9-u m Chur ch School 9 ~5 o m SY RACUSE ClUSTER Rev Har vey Koch Jr FOREST RUN W o rshp 9 om Church SchooiiO am MINERSVIlLE Church School 9 om W o rstllp 10 a m ASB URY Church Sc hoo l q SO o m War shtp 11 am B1ble Stu dy 7 30 p m Thurs day UMW ftst Tue)doy SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Dovtd Ho~rts Rev Mark Flynn Florence Smtih Hilton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas ) Worsh tp Q 00 a m Churc h Sc h ool I 0 00 o m CARMH C hru ch Sc hool 9 30 o m W ar shtp10J0o m 2ndand.4thSundoys APPLE GROVE Sunday School q 30 a m W ors h 1p 7 30 p m I st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p supper hrsl Saturday b p m UMW 2nd Tuesdoy 7 30 p m EA ST lETART f h ruch School q am Worsh1p servt ce 10 a rn Prayer meet•ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW se cond lu es day 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN Su nday ~chool 10 o m wOr$h1p II o m Chotr proct1ce lhursdoy 8 p m lET ART FALlS W ors htp serv tce Q om Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 am M O RNING SlAR Worshtp 9 30 om Chur ch Sc hool 10 30 om Youth Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHAPEl Chur ch School 9 30 am W01s h tp I l a m PORTlA ND Ch urch Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh1p 11 a m SUTTON Church School 9 );) o m sh1p I st ond .3rd Sundays 10 30 a m DICK TRACY MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. K&C JEWELERS SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY PrescrtpftDn s "2 29!S Pomeroy J Sfr • •' 0 Ph U9 9130 The S!ore W1th A Hurt R• c me Sunday ~...j!t!I.;!~:::~P~h~·~·~·,2'~"~·~--:-~ John 16· 9 Tht• Churrh of "lour Uwict• t----:..:.0::::.;::...___-i l"'"·"d tlw Church of "lour Clwirt· RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jo hn A Coffman past o r Fronkltn Imboden cho 1rman o f the Boord of Chr1s 11on l1fe Sunday School 9 :Xl om morn tng worsh•p I 0 30 Sunday e ... entng wor shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wedne) dey 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST D o n l Walker Pastor Ronnte S.olser Sunday school ~u pl Sunday school 9 30 o m mo rn •ng worshtp 10 40 om Sund ay evenmg war \htp 7 X. Wednesday evenmg 8 1ble study 7 lJ DANVILLE WESlEVAN ReY R D Br own pasto r Sundoy Sc hoo l 9 JO a m m o rn •ng worsh•p 10 •5 youth servtce 6 ~5 p m evenmg wonh1p 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se Wednesday 7 30 p m SilVER RUN FREE BAP TIS T Rev Morvm Morktn pastor Ste ve Lt!!le Sunday school ~upt Sunday ~choal 10 a m marnmg w ors hop 11 a m Sunday even1ng war sh•p 7 30 Pr ayer mee t tng and B1ble 'tudy Thursday 7 30 p m youth terv• ce 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH Of GOD Rev R E Rob•nson pasto r Sunday sc hool Q 30 o m worshtp serv• ce 11 a m •Yen1ng \erv oce 7 00 '(Outh \ervtce Wednesday 700pm lANGSVI l lE C HR! S TIAN CHU RCH Robert Musse r past or Sund ay school 9 30 o m Roy S•gmon sup ! morntng wor!ttHp 10 30 Sunday eventng serviCe 7 30 m•d week ser vKe Wedne)doy 7 pm SY RA CUSE CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rttv Dole Boss past or Sunday "ho ol 9 30 om mornmg worshtp 10 ~So m evangel1st• c )erv•ce 7 p m Wednesday serYtces prayer and pr o•s e 7 p m youth meet1ng 7 p m Mens prayet meeltng Saturday 7 p m EDEN UN ITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 am Robert R~ted sup! Mornmg !UJr mon 11 am Sunday ntgh t servtces Chnst tan Endeavor 7 30 p m Song se r Preoch1ng 8 30 p m Ytce B p m M•dweek Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 p m Alv.n Reed loy leade r CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST loca ted a t Rutland on New L•mo Rood ne•t t o Fares! Acre Porlo! Rev Roy Rouse pas tor Raben M uue r Sunday School tupt Sun day sc hoo l l 0 30 a m worshtp 7 30 p m 8+ ble Study Wedne!doy 7 30 p m Sa tur dey mght pr ayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pastor Mtldred Ztegler Sunday school supt M orn1ng worsl·up 9 30 o m Sundoyschool 10 30 om even 1ng ser V IC8 7 J0 MT UNION BAP fiS.T Cec tl Co• m 1ntster Joe Sayre Sunday Sc hool Supenntenent Sunday schoo l q .. 5 a m evenmg wonhtp 7 X) p m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Randy Koehler pasto r D•nn rs Newland Sunday s_hool super intendent Su nday School 9 30 a m morntng chu rch SIIH v1ce I 0 30 o m Sunday evenmg Btble sh.. dy 7 p m lETAR T FAllS UNITED BRETHREN Re v Free lond Noros poslor Fl o yd Nor"s svpt Sunday !~ h oot 9 30 a m m orn "9 Sund:l\ Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services 214 E Matn n1 s \JO Pome roy \\I I IH h · rfuJ \'t'.H h L't,lll '-oL' tet ~~RVICE CENTERS tht• l.1md \ '>till\ 11 CAPTAIN EASY OH , 61ZEAT~ IF '?HE EVER GOT FfROC IOUS. ¥0LI'P JU5T fELL 1-iEr! TO CALM DOWN ~tD N lnd t92 9961 Mtdd~port 991 -3-4 211 W Miltf'l I ,11 111g tlw tutu rt ' .h IIlli JU..,I tlll \.'t'\' f,,, . , lam d \ .1 ) v,lr'.._, f \ "t' , I"" \\ nndl'rt u I tdt·a .1 JI thl' Tlhlft' \ \ ht·n 1.\l' "h .Jrt ' tlw m h11h lh1 1.., , . ,,, . ] , ,,._, f )l'-.apptlln l nll·nh drt' t.'.htt·r t•• Lh t t•pt ''ht'll ,,, . ... tdnd h1gl'llwr "' ""'on TlH '.lll Al YO UR COM-4,M~D~ 15 THAT WHAT YOU THifJK f HUH 1 ~·~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT but !1 '1'nt tL:l\ Ill !"7 't' ll/ SO THEN ~Al U RAt L " .:; HE 0 J U?T SACK O~ F AN D 00 AWA)" /' Nahonwtd(llns Co of Col umbu s. 0 10-4 W Matn 992 2ll8 Pom•roy II 1,11 \' 11\ d ... I" \\t \\ 11\ llU I )-;ll h ln,,1r l t,mnl\ ~'{lr .., h1p .., (,1..:_!'1/io : 1 tnli • ttn .., t'\ttltlll''\t'\' "'"g 111 "u r lw,ll h '' ,, · c~ lh ·'" '''"" " ) v ,n >\nd 2U E Mltn th t · ANNIE Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Service nulT """-S ~HNIE 'S Chesler 98.5 3307 TO SCHCO...- THIS Rae~ne o<'l HD LOOK 541116 ' TE~, PUN~B' AHHlf Hf VfR GOT ~ ING 949 l01C 1 BE j CLEN~E D I WE: EN StlHOr' 'S .JAw S .:l PIECE 0~ ClOTH ' , S ~ttDY WOULD NfVE"-1 11 I TllCK ,.:11'-i'<OI'IE UNLESS rl f: M'<S DErf ttDMG Te~E LllTLf~ T ~T ar MUST - Thursday Aevelat1on This 'I'FAH I'VE. GOT TH E WA~BI.JCKS +( IDAH RIGHT' BllT THE ShE IK SAID IT T"'tDE's THE PLANE ~1r~~o~ -?Y - Attc·nd the- Church of "lour Choict• Wednesday /satah 61 1·3 THilT ~T; aNHIE's K tON t;~PPERS ARRIVE l'fT A PRIVATE AIRPORT MEA H "'T~ tn AHN!E Htl5 BEEN KIC»''APPEDr fCllfiJ ~fY IS IH THIS ()::IS£, Ml=< PHENCE 1 ..,[ KAI( THE TE:LL T>1t ~ LO I TAKf OF F' ~ '#OLLD BE C"ASi1 0 ~ ""'--f .L-- I, .# I j ' ~unda) PillA SHACK EallnOf C11rry Out 19 11 15 116 £ Matn COME 0 "-1 1 LET'& Fnday Revelation 22 12· 16 SaTurday MaNh ew pomeroy GET OUT OF HERE BEFOR E IT S EES VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. US ' 116 S se<:ond Pomeroy "1 J3H 17 1·5 Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday, pm SOUTH BETHEL ( Stlvttr Rtdge l Sunday School 9 00 am Mo1nmg Wosh i p 10 00 a m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST , servtces each Sundoy q .30 om George Pt ckens pas tor wtlh preochtng on ftrst and tht r d Sunday of month Ol 1ve r Swotn Sup! HO BSON CHRIS TIA N UNION ReY K . h fb!on pmtor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am . leono1d Gdmor e ft r st elder eventng ~&r v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m BEARWAUOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CH RIST Duane Worden mlnt!!ller 81ble class 9 30 am morntng worsh1p 10 30 o m &Yentng worshtp 6 30 p m Wedne)doy B1ble stvdy b JO p m NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Churc h Sunday Schoo l se r Yt ce 9 ~5 a m Worshtp ser v tce 10 JO Evongei1Sit C Ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meettng 7 30 ZION CHURCH O F CHRIST Pomeroy Hornson vdle Rd Robert Purtell pastor Bdl McE lro y Su nday school supt Sunday ~hoot q 30 om morntng worshtp and communton 10 30 am Sunday worshtp serv tce 7 p m Wednesday eventng p rayer meet tng and Btble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Ptne Grove The Rev W1lltam M•ddhnworth Past or Chur ch serv•ces 9 .30 am Sunday School I 0 30 o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday uhool 9 JO a m worshtp serv1ce 10 30 o m Other meet1ngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler poSior Sunday sch ool q 30 o m Ch ur ch sef"V ICe 7 p m youth meet1ng 6 p m Tuesday 81ble Study 7 p m ( II ~ .1! h\t' In Monda y Matthew II 2·6 Thi~ ~unda). Thi~ th( 11U " \t'r\ \t\lr Crdn d m.l \\OU ]d ... trtl,t• up tl ruu ... tng A ul d I ,1ng S\'lw Stllll t.' htn\ \ \ t ' 1--nL' \\ 11 oH h l I ' L n n~t·mbt · r tll lht· L1m1h nt•t·d.., ,, .., h,n , d "Pifll LJ ,J] IPU n dJIII\11 I ht' I 1 u .., l 1 d t".ll h 111 ( :{ 1d II •rtl l lt'.., lht • l .lllh tl l .dl thl' ft' "' ' RACINE FOOD MARKET NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re v R1chord W rho mos Duane SydenSirtcker Sr John W Doug lm Charles Dom igon JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 o m Church Schoo110 00 a m CHE STE R Worshtp Q a m Churc h School 10 o m Ch01r Rehaorsol 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study Wedne~doys 7 30 p m lONG BO lT OM Sunday Sc hool at q 30 om hen1ng Wonh1p ot7 JO p m Thurs day Btble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 30 a m M orntng Worsh1p 10 30om EYen~ng War shp 7:}) p m Btble Stu dy Wednesdays at 730pm AlFRED Sundoy School at 9 ~5 a m Morn1ng Worshtp ot 11 a m Wednesday N1ght Praye1 Meetmg 7 30 p m ST PAUL ( Tuppers Platns ) Sunday Sc h ool 9 00 o m M o rn tng Worshtp at I 0 00 a m M onday Ntght Bib le Study 7 30 l1t' HAPPENING-'' Mtl l WOf"ll Ca b1net Maktn9 Syruuse 991 -JUI 111 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL l l\q•J\t• \\tluld h. · .1 This Sundav R~ (> n e h .11 Lr.Hnp ... t.tllt•d 1! 1 l 1.., \\ Attend The Church nf Your Chniee WH,~T' '!O RACINE PlANING MIU inging iqtqe ~w%ar... Wt Fill Doctors · :• SAYS TRACY. TO TEt..t.. MY 'J'h ;., ·"""day Locust & Beech Str&ef 991 11 921 MtddlePOrt Mtddlepo rf Ot1to ' " o( } our Choice ~rv t ce 212 E Mam Str~ t 991 JIB, , Pomeroy " Arte11d The Church Comp~te J- ~ Automot t'olt ~ .Krepoat..r . __,,_._ John F Fultz . Mgr Ph992 210t Pomeroy )rt:l EUIS & SONS SOHIO . ' WAID CROSS SONS STORE GASOUNE AILEY Gro cerres Gener11 Merchandise Ractne 949 2.5~0 h1m'~"-" r , ll '< l "l our Choirt> HEINER'S BAKERY Th i~ Sunday B.lk"n of Good Brud w Prayer serYIC& CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor Worsh•p ser v tee 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Charles B1~sell ~up! Prayer mee t• ng Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUREL C liFF FREE METHOOI S1 CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shoolo. posto1 Lloyd Wrtght Sunday School Su pt M o rn tng W o rsh 1p 9 30 o m Sunday School !0 20om Wednesday Prayer and 81ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday even1ng worshtp 7 30 p m Cho• r Pra cttce Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHU RCH OF CHRI ST C harle s Russell Sr m•n•ste r Rt<k. Ma comber sup! Sun day school q 30 a m worshtp servtce 10 30om 81ble Study Tue$day 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JES US CHRIST Of lA nER DAY SA IN TS Portland Roctne Rood W1lltom Roush po ster Phyll 1s 5tobo rt Sunday School Supt Sun day Schoo l 9 30 am Mornmg wor~htp 10 30om Sunday even1ng serYtCe 7 p m Wednesday e ... entng p rayer ser viCes 7 30 pm BETHlEH EM BAP TIS T Rev Eorl Shuler pastor Worsh•p serviCe q 30 a m Su nday school 10 30 o m Btb le Study a nd p rayer serv• ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARlETON CHU RCH Kmgsb ury Rood Gory Ktng pastor Su nday ~choo l 9 30 a m Rolph Carl supertnlendenl evenmg worsh1 p 7 30 p m Prayer me e t •n g Wednesday 7 30 p rn LONG BOTT OM CHRISTI AN George F P1ckens pastor Wallace Damew oo d Supt 8tb!e Sc hoo l 9 •5 am Preo<h tng ~ervt c e 10 ~5 am It~ I and thtrd Sun days 7 p m se co nd and fou rth Sun day ~ Boblestudy 8 p m Tuesdays HYSEl L RUN FRH MET HOOt S 1 CHUR CH Rev Okey Con past o r Sund ay School Q 30 Morntng servt ce 10 30 o rn Sun day even •ng and Thur sday e,-entng 'erv•ces at 7 00pm FREEDOM C.OSPfl M IS SION at Bold Knob Rev lawrence GlueienlO mp Sr poste r Roger Wtl lf or d Sr Sunday scho ol supt Sund ay school q 30 a evenmg war shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednes doy 7 30 p m You th meettng Sunday 5 30 p m wtth D o n and Martha Meadows 1n cha r ge W HITE 'i CHAPEl Coolv 1l le RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday ~chool Q 30 a m worsh1p servi Ce 10 30 om Btble study a nd prayer sef"VtCe Wednesda y 7 30 p m RUTlAND CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Brad Hende,.on pastor Herb Ell1o11 Sunday school sup ! Sunday sch 0o l q 30 o m morntng worsh1p and comunoon 10 30 om RUTlAND COMMUNITY CH UR CH Amm Tdlrs po$ 1ar Donny ltll1s Sun day School Sup t Su nday School 9 30 am f ol lowed by morn •ng worsh tp Sunday even•ng ser v tce 7 XI p m Proye t meet1ng Wedne~ day 7 30 p m WMPO Rod •o broad cast Sun day morn tng 7 ~ 5 RUTLA ND CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Re ... lloyd D Grtmm Jr txnt or Sunday vhool q 30 o m wonhtp servtee 10 30 om Br oadcas t li-ve over WMPO young people s ser v•c e 7 p m Ev ongeltsltc ser v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serviCe 7 30 pm FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST Co tner e l Se cond a nd Anderso n Mas on Pa sto r Fronk lowlhtH Su ndov school 9 45 om war sh 1p UNIC8. 11 a m and 7 X) p m Week ly Btble Study Wedne$doy 7 XJ p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M.l ler St Mas on W Yo Aufl ce Mtclo. pouo r Su n day 81ble Study I 0 a m Worshtp 11 o m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal must c MASON ASSEMBlY Of GOD Dvdd•ng lone Moson W Vo Rev Ronnte 8 Rose Past a• Sunday School q 45 o m M o• ntr"1Q Wt~rsh t p 11 a m EYenmg O:. er v •ce 7 JO ' Mebbe find me a s uc~er what'/ I A1n't take '1m off m' hand s! d'c1de' qet Chun·h Of REORGANIZED What are you ~oinq to do with him did Attt·nd Tlw !oermon 10 30 am Wednesday 7 30 p m He A bab4 donl<;e4' Where THE DAILY SENTINEL ' ! '> " < , I • ,_. ,,.,., _. MARK V STORE Middleport U8 LD{ U\t 99 2 3091 Mtddleport Mrddleport Pom e roy , 0 bod4 wd I want h1m? "'1t:JI< McCOY AUCTION SERVICI (For A Real Aucfton Call The Rea I McCoy I ' · O . lMac J McCo~ 91S -J94rt r-1 -: ~ I p m Wednesday W o men s M lntstne s 9 o m ' rnee ltn g and prayer Prayer and Bt ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRI STI AN U NION The Re,.. Wt l l.am Campbe ll po~! o r Sunday School 9 JO a m James Hughes ~up! e ventng se r 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng v1ce prayer mee t1n g 7 30 p m Youth p rayer Joer vte e each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLf CHURCH l etart W Vo Rt 1 Re... Charles Ha rg ro ve\ po$1or Wo r shtp serv tces q 30 a m Sun day schoo l II o m even •ng w o r ship 7 30 p m Tue1.day to llage p roy91' meettng and Btble stud y 9 30 a m Wor~htp ser v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Ptke County Rood 25 near Flotw oo<h Rev Bla ckwood pos t o r Ser YICes on Su nda y at I 0 30 o m and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m 8 1ble ~ t udy Wednesd ay 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CH URCH INC Pear l St Mtddleport Re v 0 Del l Manley past o r Sonny Hud son Sun do-,. school wpt Sunda'f' school 9 30 a m eventng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and pra1se serviCe Wednes.doy 7 30 p m RUHAN D APOSlOLI C CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRI ST Elder James Mdl er B1 ble st udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 o m Sundav n•qhl serviC e 1 30 pm POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS Harn~onvdle Rood Dewey K•ng p o~ t or Ed1son Wea ver Outslonl Henry Ebl m Jr Suf\doy sc hool sup ! Sunday Hhool q 30 a m m o rn1ng wors htp II a m Sun day evenrng utrv•ce 7 30 prayer meet1ng lhur)day 7 30 p m SY RA CUSE FIR S T CHURCH OF GOD Not Pente<o!> tal Rev George Otl e r W o r~h1 p ~erY t C e Su nday Q 4~ J:)(Hiar am Sunday schoo l 11 a m w or& h tp 7 30 p m Thursday p raye r se r vice meeting 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un11ed Brethren Chu rc h Su nday School 9 30 a m W o r$htp 1-e rv •ce 10 45 o m Pr eochtng ser vtces every Sun day olternaltr1Q w •th C E Wednesda-,. praye r meetmg 7 30 p m Rey James le ach pas tor Davrd Holter loy Ieeder J~H OV AH S WITNE SS ES I mtle east of Ru tland tun cl iQn o f Rou te 17• a nd N obi lE! Summ tt Rood ( T 17• ) Sunday Btble L&c l ure 9 30 o Wotrhlower 5ludy 10 30 am Tuesd:Jy Btble stu dy ] a nd 8 15 p m Th u r sday theocr ol tc s<hool 7 30 p m ser,.,ce meet1ng B JO p m RUTlAND FREEWILL 8AP TIS T Chur ch leland Ho ley pastor Su n da y ~r h ool I 0 am evenrng servtc e 7 30 p m Prayer mee11ng Wednesday 7 30 p m CHUR CH OF GOO of Pr ophecy loca ted on the 0 J Whtte Rood ot t h 1ghwoy 1bO Sunday Sc h oo l 10 am Supe11 nt end e nt John Lo veday First Wednesday ntght a t month CPMA ~er vtc e~ sec o nd Wednes do-,. WMB mtte!tng thord l h r ou gh fdth youth 5er-.t ce Geo rge C ro yle pastor HOPE BAP TI ST CI-1APH 570Gront St Mtdd le port R~t v Don Bloke pastor Sun do-,. Hhool 9 30 am morn1ng w o rshtp 10 30 a m evenmg worshtp 7 p m Wednesday ev en tn g B•ble sludy and p•o-,.er meel•ng 7 p m Afftltot ed w1th Sou thern Bop1 15! Canvenl tan BRADF O RD CHU RCH O F CHR IST Eugene Underwood pasto r H arry Hen drKk s supermtenden t Sunday school 9 30 o m m ornong wors h tp 10 30 o m even ing worshtp 7 p m Wednesday Brbl e st udy 7 p m JUBILEE CH RI STIAN CENTER Ge or ge~ Creek Rood Re v C J Lemle y fXnt o r Jo h n Fell ure supertntendent Church school q 30 a IT\ rno rn m g worshtp 10 30 ev e n tng servtce 1 p m You th meet1ng Sunday b p m B1ble st udy 1r1 depth We dnes day 7 p m CloHes fo r all ages Nurse ry p rov 1ded for wo r shrJ: set L1J.\el4 he'll end up at th' pond' Do you th,nJ.; an4 VI(& ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHUR CH Cor ner of Sycamore and StH.ond 51~ Po meroy lhe Re,.. Wtllt am Mo ddlesworlh Past or Sunday Sc ho ol 01 9 4 5 o m an d Chur c h Servtee~ II a m SA CRED HEAR T Rev Fathe r Paul 0 Welton pas for Phone 992 1825 Saturday eventng Mo ss 7 3J Sunday MoH 8 o nd 10 o m Con teu. on Sotu •day 7 7 30 pm v' ICTO R'I' BAPTIST On thf! Rou te 7 bypass James E Keesee po~to1 Sunday school 10 a m morntng wor5h•D 11 a m evf!n lfl g ser ., tce 7 TRINITY Chnsllon A .. ~em b ly Caol vtl le Gilbert Spcn<er pas t o r Sunday school 9 30 a m mornong w ors htp 1! am Sunday e ven1ng ~e r v 1 ce 7 JO p m mtdweek prayer se r vt ce Wed ne\ doy 7 3D p m MOUNr Oltve Communo ty Church l awren ce Bu sh po~ t o r Mo..- Fo lmer Sr Supe ron tendent Sunday Sc h ool and morn •ng w on htp q 30 om Sunday e ve n i ng HHv1ce 7 p m You th meellng and Btb lf! study Wedne§ d oy 7 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Ch urc h Ma son meet a t Un1ted Stee l W orkers Unron H all Ro d r ood Str eet Mo 5on Pastor Rev Joy Mt! chell M a rn1ng wotsh1p 9 • S a rn Sund ay School 10 30 am Proye• mechng Wednesday 7 JO p m Carpenter Personals By Mrs. Mendal Jordan Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers called on Mrs Woodrow Wtlson and Mr and Mrs . Warren Reeves on Sunday afternoon Mr . and Mrs Arthur Crabtree were guests of Mr and Mrs. Orland Ely, Mtneral , on Sunday Charity Dye and Sarah Faye Jor· dan attended a butlday party lor Deruse Scott near Albany and Thad Dye and Elizabeth Jordan VISited Wlth Mr and Mrs Ronald Scott and Mr and Mrs . Dale Dye one everung recently Ida Deruson spent Salllrday mght and Sunday 1n Salem Center With Edith Talbert and attended church sernces. Mr and Mrs . Stanley Robinson, Colwnbus, called on Mr and Mr... Earl Starkey on Sunday everung Mrs Noble Hamon v1s1ted her daughters In Hamrten lor severa l days Re ... Nyle FOREST RUN BAPTI ST B or den pastor Co t n e l1us Bunch 'upermlendttnl Sunday S<hool 9 JO am second a nd lootlh Sunday~ w o r$h1p ser vtc e a t 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTI ST ~ ovrth and Mom St Mtddleport Rev Co l v1n Mtnn'' po'lor Mrs Elv. n Bu mgardner sup! Sun day school 9 30 am w o r•htp servtc e 10 ~5 a m NORTH BETHEl Un1ted M•thodut Chur c h Re"' Cha rles Domtgon rxnt or Sunday School 9 30 a m W ors htp Ser vr( e 10 4S am Sunday B1ble Study 7 00 p m Wednesda'( prayer m941ttng 7 JO pm BURliNGHAM SOUTHER N BAPTlS T CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor D on Block Aft.l.oted w•th Sou •he tn 8opttst Co nvenlton Su nday school I 30 p m Su nday w ors h1p 2 30 p m Thu,day e ventng 8 1ble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL AS SEMBl 'I' Ro ctne Ro ute 17~ Wtlltam Hobac k pastor Sun day schoo l 10om Sunday a vem ng t.e r v•<P 6 30 p m Wednes.doy een•ng se r ViCe 7 CARPENTER BAPTI ST Re v Freela nd N orrts p<Ui o r Don Ch90dla Su pt Su nda y Sc h oo l Q 30 am Mor n tng Wor1h1p., 10 Xt om Proy~r Ser v1<e a lter nate Sun day\ Carmel News, By the Day Mrs. Robert Lee, Becky and Bob BW VISited with Mr and Mrs. Roger Grueser and fanuly of Logan, Ohio on Sunday . Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent Friday and Saturday with her grandmother and family , Betty Van · Meter. Mr . and Mrs. Barney 0 'Bnen of Junction City, 0 and Em.,.! Clark of Racme called at the horne r1 Eurue Bnnker on Sunday. Martha Lee, Els1e C1rde and Florence Circle attended the wed· ding of Mandy Rose of Bashan, 0 ., and Orville Velgannore at Waverly, Ohio on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Melvm Circle and lam1ly of KansaB spent Sunday with Mary Orcle They were here lor the holidays. Mr and Mrs . Arthur Earl Johnson and daughter , Sheryl Leann spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Douglall Johnson of Racme Today in history Today IS Fnday. Dec 28, the 362nd day of 1979 There are three days left In the year Today 's highlight m history On Dec 28 , 1869, William Semple ol Mount Vernon , Ohio, was granted a patent for chewing gum. On thl s date · In 1846, Iowa became the 29th state In 19f>O, Chinese force s crossed the 38th parallel in Korea In 1968, t.raeli cmunandos ralded Beirut AilllOrt, destro)'lng 13 Arab aircraft. In 1972, four Arab guerrillas held su hostages in the Israeli embassy 1n Bangkok for 19 hour.. . They then freed the priSOner. and to Cairo new .~~ ... $ 0 ),A :::(=.t. ~ ::. .Arl :::. ~ - ~O... .S !:-+-- ? / I .:_ ::0T - - ::.A "-1- 3 ~-+. 0.t~ R~ I I.\ GV "-.JC":- 11=:::. ........ A__ ..-;EY - ~ =. :: ~ :- :7::: = ·; r L L TRY -.. c. . . -ro 1 ~;;);~/;;-c; I' 3UT : AM 62 , ~3 -o 5 "--.,..Er;: ..... OR :.s S \ C- '.:::'E::: ... l VI ._. :>\\ Ar ~ =or:.. .l,~ T!:"Q. ~ EXPECTEO THA~ ':: ! ," V ::'.'\ ' "..., ,tldJfi<.,.."''Er-..J ' 4 Ll 5 o~ \ \ ~ 1\J . . . ~" VATT f-1~ r;u5 · .'0 55 ' Television Viewing PEANUTS ~"'"""'" t ,( by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Martha ACROSS I Do a Kram· I ~ I O..C. pg OOW porlt 11 RepMiedly I! Sulton's rucknarne I " J:loKpat<h" ~ ~a~r IJ Face the millie I European U Common verb river U Fruit drink It Ptanl!t 17 Golf Peter lnltruclor 14 An Ad&= U Nuty II Move a Join sido1rBY' U EqJUII8e a Stitch l<lCelher D War tactic !1 We.r &'IUY II Voodoo land It Body poliUc Jtllancock n Before pretu Yeaterdly's Alllwer %1 MaWlB - u !Jlet U JapllflOOO statesman Zll Clangor %8 Party-giver )111\e two 3% Shabby U Priest r;-..:r,;..,...,i""To\ 34 Overflow with :15 AMuage 37 Undeniable 39 Hebrew meuure 41 TI>nce !.at t% Knotts 17 Yesterday 'o Cryptoquok' NO WONDER SA:-ITA CLAUS IS A JOLLY OLD FE!.WW DAD PAID FOR ALL THE TOYS AND SANTA GF.l'S Al.l. THE CREDIT ~ UNKNOWN SOURCE sate .A.B.A. THE OTHER TEAM SCORED WHILE HE WAS READiNG Hl5 SHIN PADS' II Eng!Wl M\ler ll Uneven u Went to me1111 fi£_TJ<IED TO USE MAGAZINES FOR SHIN PADS .50 W~AT HAPPENE:J " 1:.--t-t- IDI!IIlher abbr. 37 Addilion- unscr amo•e mesa lour Jumotes one le"er 10 each ~uare to term lour ord•na ry wor ds aUy 41 Celebrate 4l Badger [ OAKES TTI. .. [ MEERYl t4 Tippler UCorundum It Grimace ·~ otderioioo DOWN ' -- -~ ~ n 1 ~t'""""J__, I Family member ! Seaweed derivative DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here'• how lo work 11. A X ~ D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW 1J One letter aamply stands for another In thu u mple A b uaed for the three L 's, X f or the two O' s etc Srncle lelteu, apostrophes, the lencth and formation of t he w ordt are 111 hlat1 Each dsy the code lf'tlH!I ne dlft'erPnl l HOTSUP --:--1 1-J Ll_D -= Ll IRAZDAHI [1 L : ~.:jr-1] aYP'TOQUOTES Pnnranswarhare M FR SM1DTYK EYMFR VOY ME MWW YNUT VG MFR KVEV TEE DT DTT H DVKS WMRN SM IDTYK YKT EOUHTST YKMY M EKVOWR KVEY FVY Now arranoe tne o rcled lene <~ 10 t11e surp11se ans.,.. e• as SuQ ges ted Oy tne aoove canoon 101m "[IJ-1 l I I I J 1" (Answers 10f"l0 " llt r ~ we • 0 "' \'11><11 tr-.f t " " ' f1 1.;llr r<, l '> <1 irl ii> IIO ' '' ~' 11' , ill>t •«' •n o•a •" '' 11 ' .J! 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Barre l 70 00 - Ne""~ J 11 10 1~ La~t o f the W ld 17 Ot ck Cave!! 10 Monty Python'> Fl y •ng C •rcu 5)) II JO Tontgh t ] IS M OYte On I y a )cream ANdy 8 ABC N ew!> JJ M ov•e The DeY rl s Hand 10 Mov•e The Fa ce o t Fu Mdnt: h u 4 Mind the tool i Heighl<ll I MafllS one 7 Greek marian's job Tower HE COST US \ Ti-<E 1-<0CKE~ 6AME _/ THAT STUPID WOOD5f0Ck. ~ 11 DO N ew~ 6 1) 1:1 JO Charlie s A ngels 6 M ovte F ram Ht>r e to E tcrnil y 13 1 00 M 1dn 1g ht Spec1al J 15 M o.,, e A luebertrd s TPn Hom•ymocm'> 10 10 N e ...,c, II I J>-- M O.,!€ II ~ d Atlun t World 17 1 I S. N ew ~ 1) 1 !(} N,...., ., 3 J 30 Mav1e "B lack f-ury I l 5 30- l QY(' Amer• ( dn 'i t y le 11 I SATURDAY DECEM8ER29 ,1919 6 00 Hr>a l th F •e l d 10 H u ma n Oo m('nS iOn ! 7 tJ JO Sitturda) Rep or t 1V Cl as sr oom 8 U ~ Farrr Rt>port 10 K ent uc ky Al!e1d 13 II o;. Y our B u~• ne~s 17 1 QO B•g Blue Marbl e) Porky P tg 8 It s Yo ur Bu s•ness 10 An i mAl <; An,mals. Antmal '> 13 Thr~ Stooges L<llle Rasc<'!b 17 1 )() L title Rascals J Bay C •ly Rolle rs 1S M~ 11 er s at L tl e 6 N o! for WurnPn 0'lly 10 ~ptde r Womitn I) a DO God1tlla Gl obelr otters 3 ~~ \u p('r f rten d s 6 I J M1g h ly M ouse H ec kl e 8. Jeckle 8 10 U l tra Man H 10 Partnoge Family 17 Q 00 f rf'd 8. 8Mney lIS Plo!IS II C B ugs Bunny R oa d M 11n 6. 1) Runnpr 8 10 Ma veflc k 17 10 00 Mov1e Cover Gt rl 17 10 JO Dalf-,. Duc k J 15 . Sc oobv 11. '> u appy Ooo 6 1) , 1-"DPt:ye 11 M ov 1e A1r Raid Wardef' S 10 1100 Ctt ..,per & lhe Angel s 3. 15 10 r l tt sh Ga r don 1 15 L tqq iP snort H otel 6 Fo.t A lherl 8 A ct•on NP...,\ far Kid!> l l ; 00 H o' HPr o ~a nc1w • ch 3 15 "N r· ~k. · n d ~ P~"<•·' I to 13 NF l 1.. (1 ,, .. 10 M Ov iU Whil e Wit Ch '"'", I(Jr 17 Sne dlo; Prev1ew s 33 (,"1 A o· r r f d'' Band s tand IJ f-' o r'' , t V•r-v.. ~ NF I PIC'y Oft f rnL I<e tt 5 '" •< lory Garde n A BC N e""~ 11 M oY te 11 3 oo- N ews J J uar e l 1 30 M ov ie Georg y G~rl J 5 ooMOY IC P syche ~ 9 ) 7 JO ]) 1 Xl A ~.t ar e 6 p - L Club 1) Wee,! Vtrg •n• il Outdoor ":> J:i 1 )0 Mov •f' Sk ulld uggery ) Tht ":> ,.., t he Nf L 6 Ou t L as t Fr an· oer The Sed I ] O ld Hou~ewor~\ 11 J DO MoYt f! Tht' Co urt Mart tal of Boll y M otche ll b M ovoe One !:y ed Jct C k S 13 M Ov l€ The Br 1q<1 nd 17 Mn~t e rp l ecf' ltwa tr e D L<h r oo:. se Cndrn 3 00 N C AA p10ii ~h1p 1 ~ Up ~ l a1 r 5 Down \T aor'> ] ) l 10 Nr L 79 ] ! 5 MOviC M ISSIOn on M o r occ o 6 In The Know 10 4 oo fJ. FC Pldy Of f 3 1~ VovaQe to !he Bot !om al the Sea !0 Mav1e F ou r FMCS Wc~t II All Cr eatu r e~ Grea t & Small 31 1 10 Adam 11 1) ~ 00 Wtde World of Sports 6 13 Pop Goes f he Coun try 10 Over E i'IS) ]0 Poldar k II 33 10 Por!Pr Wagoner 10 Crocke tt s V• cl or y Garde,.. )0 8 New~ 10 o 00 Co n <er n Wre!>t l1 ng I 7 U p\!im ~ Down ~ ta1rS XJ 6 J(} N ew s 6 Muppet Show 8 CB S New s 10 A ctton Newsmttker 1) Know Your Sc hools)] ' 00 N e ...,5 3 lawrence Welk 15 Hee Haw o 8 Once Upon A ( t as~•c ) ) Bug s Bunny 10 Sl 98 f'l t> auty She,. l ) 81Q Bl ue MMble 'lO r JO Fam >ly of W t nner~ 1 Pe r~rt s 10 \100 000 Na m e That Tune 13 World WM II G I Otdfy 33 oo ( h tp o;. 3 IS. Ropers 6 13 Kennedy Cent er Honan B 10 Hall of Fame Bowl 1? Mas te rp1 ece T heat r e 20 E u rope The M1ghty Canltn t- ~ 1 ,, Q )(} 00 New K tnd o t Fam1ly 613 L o Ye Bo ar o 1J MoYte Phliadelphld H ere I Come ' 33 Ra~rrapovt c h al lh e Wh 1te Hause )0 10 00 - Pr1m e T tme Silturday J 1') F .tniA'>~ I'> 61J CB S N ew5 ) peC!al 6 10 Legacy ot C.en•us ]0 10 ]{). H.uold Lloyd s World ot Come dy 33 11 00 - N ew~ 3 6 8 10 . 13 , 1') D1 c k Maurt ce & Ca 1r 11 1~-- ABC News 6 11 30 - Co lle ge Bils k etba ll J . IS . 79 The Decade tn Sports From the Rev1ew 6 M ov1e Earth to the M oon" 8 . Mov1 e 'Valley of the Dolls" !0, Movt e T he Brtde ol Franken!>teln · IJ 1:1 OO-Oon K irshner 's R oc k Concert 11 oo-Mov •e "The De adl y MantiS 13 1 10 M o v•e ' The Coc k ey ed r o wboys o l Cali CO County 3 ) outhern Basketball Previe w 17 6 7 8 9 SUNDA Y.DECEMBER JO, 1979 0 'v'v arld at L arge ! 7 5 JQ-- AG USA 17 00 l\mer1can Problems & C ha l len ge s 10 A c tion B etween the New ~ ma ke r !J L one s 17 JO Chr istopher Closeup J. Bet ter Vvay 8 Tree hou'>e Cl ub 10 K•d s o r e People Too lJ 00 Thts ts the L 1le 3 Jerrv Falwell 8 Urban League 10 Junmy Swr=tggart 17 )(} TV Ch apel J . Eddie Saunders 6 Jerry Falwell 10 The Bible Answers 13 Jt mmy Swaggarl ! 5 Chns t !or the World 17 00 Mormon Cho1r J Gra ce Ca thectral6 . Ch nst for the World IJ Thrf>f' STooges 17 Sesame St /0.33 JO Ora l Roberts J . Rev Leonard Repass 8 Contact 6 James Rob1 son 10 Lower L 1ghthau!.e IJ Open 81ble 15 00 -Gospel S1ng mg Jubilee 3 Oral Roberts 10 Re~: Humbard 6 Chrts f1an Cen l er 8 Rev Jim F ranklin 13 Ernest Angley 15 , L ost m Space 17 Mtster Rogers 10 J) 9 )(}- Robert Sc huller 8. E lee Co JJ 11 Is Wr i tten 10 Gospel Outreach 13 Sesa me Sl 10 10 00- Thts Is The NFL J, Ktds Ae Peopl e Too 6 . Mov•e "I nctdent 1n San Fra nc t sco 10 J1mmy Swdggart 1J Gospel Smg1ng Jub ilee IS Hazel 1] . Studio See ]J 10 30 -- Re• Humbard J Ernest Angley B. Zoom 20 . Mo"le · Thank Your Lucky Star s" 17 . B1g Blue Marble Jl 11 00- Re~: Humbard 15 , R ev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co /0 . Feel1ngs JJ 11 JQ--At Issue J, Re" R A West 1J Over Eas.y 10 Un iC orn Ta les ]] 12 00 - NFL 79 3, 15 Issues & Answe r s 6 13 The I ssue 10, Ohio Jaurnlll :10, Movie " New F r0n1ler ' JJ 11 JQ--AFC Play Off 3, 15 , Dlf"e>c t1ons 6 E va ngelistic Outreach 13 L egacy ot Genius 20 . 1 DO-Bewitched 6 Movie ' Tension at Ti'lb le R ack" 8, Movie "The Agony & I he E cs lasy " 1(}, Emergency One ll, Movie "Nine Hours to Rama" 17 , Movie 'Philadelph i a, Here I Come" 33 30-Amerlc a ' s Black Forum 6; Soundstage 20 1 00---Communlqve 6, Marla & the Mag1c Movie Machine 13. 2 JO--Mov1e " Blood on the Sun" 6 ; Battle of !he Plenets 1); Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Harold Lloyd ' s Wor ld ot Comedy JJ. �1:.- -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'llmeroy, 0 ., Jo'nday, Dec. 28. 197'J ·' -1 .. J '' Local rock group'Rampage'formed in '79 By Mary Beth Ob1tz In April 1979, four men were planning their futures together -a Ufe of rock 'n roll _ Even though they are only eJght months old, they . have been stonning the audiences of Me1g s County . "Rampage" consists of Kenny Koehler on lead guitar :. Gary Fife sif18ing h••d and back"'!' vocal.! and pla)ifll! rhythm guitar : Kelly Stewart playing bass guitar and singing back-up vocals, and Jun "Mo " Haley, who plays drums and Sings vocals. . They have entertained at many local e~agement• mcludmg, "Kroger's annWl I Christmas party . On December 14. "Rampage " played to a packed house at the Green Gables Bar. ''Rampage" isn l just a bar band. In August of ttus year, they gave a benefit concert to the children of Lakin State HCflpital. Lead smger Gary F1fe srud. '1'he kids really enJoYed it. It was great." The group hopes to be at the lop rung of the ladder of success Not only do they follow t11<>1r 1dol.s, AC-DC and Ted Nugent , mthelr sty les of mus1c the group creates their own music. "Rampage .. deslglls the m• :ic to' fit its memhers, and most of the lyrics are written by Gary 4 !J. ~. I "• / . WALTER B. ROCKHOLD Walter B. Rockhold, iJ , Reed sville, d!ed Thursday at St. Jooeph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va , followiing a short illness . Mr . Rockhold was born at Bellville. W. Va , a son c:i the late Marcellous and Martina Barber Rockhold . He retired from the F .M.C. Corp. 1n Belpre 111 1967. He had resided in Reedsville for the gre~~ter part of tus tile. Besides his parents. he was preceded m death by a son, a daughter and three sister.;. Surviving are his wife , Mrs Norma PHfer Rock hold : four sons. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency SqWid made two runs Thur.lday. The first . at 4 35 p.m., was to transport Raymond Hayes, Point Pleasa nt, from the <ifice of Dr . James P. Conde to Holzer Medical Center. At6 : 3() p.m , Delbert Milam, Fifth Ave., Midleport, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the squad. PUBI.IC INVITED The Wells Family of Vienna . W Va., will be Slfl!iing at the Jubilr Qu-istian Center on C'rtJr~cs Creek Road ln Gallia County at7 p.m. Sun day . Thepubllcis mvited . Henry , Cuyahoga Falls : Kenneth , Utile Hockmg : Dale, Reedsville , and Ke~th. Belpre; four daughter.; , Mr.; . Wilma Hagerman, Akron: Mrs. Wanda Kunes, Reedsville: Mr.; . James i Pauleta 1 Shields, MechM, and Mrs. Don iJanetl Shields, Coolville : two brothers, Harvey and Clifford, both of Reedsville Twentyi1ve grandchildren and 10 grea \-grandchildren also surVJVe . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Eden United Brethren Olurch with the Rev . Eldon Blake officiating. Burial will be un the rnurch cemetery . Friends may call at the White Funeral Horne at Coolville at anytime after 1 p.m Saturday. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour pnor to the services . WATOISERVICES A watch rught party will be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on State Route 143 al 7:30 p.m. Monday The pastor, the Rev Dewey Kmg , liiVJtes the public. CASES POSTPONED Cases scheduled to be held in the Me1gs County Court of Judge l 'harlr-' Krught on Monday , Dec. 31, have been postponed until Jan . 2, it was announced today . We wish you pleasant memo~ies . Happy expectations. And peace. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeror nationa bank t '' .... '•• 1 ': ' ' t. By LARRY EWING GALUPOLIS - An action seekmg an il\Junction restraining both the Gallia.Jacksoo-Meigs Community Menllll Health Center and the Gallia-J ackson-Meigs Mental Retardation 648 Board from carrying on the business ri the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility until questioos surrounding the staffing and licensing ri that facility have been detennined was filed late Friday by Prosecuting Attor-ney JCfleph L. Cain, on behalf of the Galtia County Boord d Com· missioners . I '• The word "Rampage" means to storm or act violently and that 1s whatthe band mtends to do. Drununer "Mo " Ha ley says , "We1l please the crowds and take them by storm. " Most audiences ' requests differ from area t o aroo. but lead singer Gary Fife notieed that his band is usually asked to play songs by AC-DC, Eric Clapton. and R.E .O. Speedwagon. Rock 'n roll bands are only as good as their equi~ent "Rampage" uses Ludwig Drwns, Peavey Mace Amplifiers. a Kustom P .A. System, and Fender Bassman Amplifiers. They use a Kustorn sound board w balance the sounds c<mmg from the amplifier.; . The sound board and ille light.Jng systems are operated by Brett Wyatt. In the future, "Rampage" would like to add keyboards. but lexnow they will stay with what they have . . . Jill Carty, a oommunity medicine student at the UruverSlty of Utah's College <i Medicine . warm ·'The loud sounds of disco can cause permanent hearing loss. " Proof r:J ill1s L' offered by the results ri a test given in Ju ly , 1978, to disc jockeys by ille New York 1-"llgue ri the Hard of Hearing. Fcny percent ri th e 25 disc JOCkeys showed permanent heanng loss. Most likely more hearing losses occur at discCfl rather than at rock concerts be<:·ause uf the fact that while rock concerts are held two or three bmffi a month, discos are usually open every night . " Rampage's " Gary File proclaims "We are available lor rock 'n roll." So if you wish to see them, contaet Gary at 992-2582. Next week we 11 be talidng to FoXll, and finding the result of a survey given to Meigs High School students. C<mments and mterviews from other Meigs County bands would be appreciated. Please call949- Area deaths Boards • ln hassle, legal action sought The c<mplaint , fil ed in GaU1polis Municipal Court , furth er set'ks a declaratory judgment a' to the righlll of the Coonty Commis.s 1uners, the rights of the 648 Boord and the rights of the C.,nter conce rning the licensure and operabon of the children's residential facrtity . Controversy surrounding the <l)eration of the facility, which is owned by Gallia County , reportedly surfaced on December 17 when the 648 Board withheld a coo tract from the Community MenU. I Health Center and directed the takeover by 648 personnel ri the building and its opera bon. Acr•ordmg to f'nday 's complamt , the Commuruty Mental Health Center ha• developed the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Fa cility and has been given verbal approval fo r a license to run the facility . The action further charges, " .. (the ) Menrn l Retardation 648 Board has directed the takeover of this facility and requested and received resignations from the personnel ... 1of the Me ntal HeaiU1 Center) ... assigned to O!Jt'rdte the Alter native Residential Facility and placed th ese per.;onnel on the 'j; Ii VOL 13 NO 4~ had been asSJgned to the Alternallv.,; to Nelson ville F'aclllly. Board's action. Ce nter employes were told by '648 ' Boord ad- the legal authority of the '648 ' Board to proceed with tlJ Clle job pU.cemeots , apparently , without foll owi "l5 established equal opportunity employment requirements . Friday's action states, " .. .the Nelsonville AlterTllltive Hesident18l t"acility may not be pr<lJerly licensed because of th.,; cha!lle ... lthel 648 Board is attemptJng to operate the ... IFacttityl ... ,.ith the new personnel and the faci lity ma y not be ministrators that if they wished to retain their jobs at the clu1dren 's facility they would have to resign from the Center and be hi red by the '648' Boord. The Center reportedly encouraged its employes not to resign. 01 Wednesday , sources '"'Y· the Center received the last of the resignations of the employes who • unba I pa)Toll of the '648 ' Board " Sources who wished to rerMin anonymous saJd last week that begmnmg the day follow 1ng the ·648 ' GALLI POLIS - POl NT PLEASANT One questiun s urrounding thooe resigmtions and hnings ('oncems pr operly staffed according to requirements of the law ... (the) 648 Boord is atteflllting to challge the insurance on the facility without the Rnowledge or consent of the Board ri County Commissions <i Gallia Cou"' ty, 0 ., in whose name it is presently msured . " Friday's complaint was filed fallowing a three hour meeting in executive session by ttr Cb111ty CommisSioner.; attended by Center Director Dr. Bernard Niehrn, Center Administrator Malcolm Orebaugh and Prosecutor Olin !Continued on pageA-2) tmts entine SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1979 MIDDLEPORT - POM EROY PRICE 35 CENTS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday lbrough Wednesday, cbance of rain or snow Monday nlgbt or Tuesday and turning colder on Tuesday. Otherwise, mostly cloudy. Hlgbs to the 40. Monday dropping to the 30o by Wednesday. Lows around 30 on Monday, lowering lo tbe mld to upper 20s by Wednesday mor· ntng_ RAMPAGE MEMBERS coosist, front row, Jim "Mo" Haley, and behind, left to right, KeMy Koehler, Gary Fife and Kelly Stewart. :»97. After Jan . 1, the Sentinel will be publishifl!i a new colUIJVJ called 1 UGHTING CREW - Rampage's lighting and sound men are, frCJ'flleitto right, Brett Wyatt and Eddie Fife. ·· .. ·. · .. Expect charges Monday The Grapevine. It wiD concern local and Tri.state cmcertll, mtertiarnnent, and news d. the high schools. Die hard supporters trading rifle fire ByTbe Associated Press Die-liard supporter.; ri executed Afghan President Hafizullah Amin were reported still trading rifle fire m Kabul today after Soviet forces installed their own man in power to end a 19-month-<>ld insurrection on Russia's southern border. The barder guerrillas, scorning a "chafll!e in pawns," vowed to fight on. There were signs the new leader. Babrak Karrnal will conduct largesCB!e purges. Britain aAd Wffit Germany con demned the Soviet unvolvemenl A U. S. officL81 has ca lled il 'lhe grossest form of international behavior." A report from the Japanese emba'3y ln Kabul said sporadic shots were heard near the road running frCJ'fl the Soviet embassy to the old royal palace which appeared to be still in the hands <i Amin 's fdlowers . Several Mig-21 warplanes circled over the city, the report said . Islamic rebel.!, who fought Amin, denounced Sov1et influence In Afghanistan and vowed to cmtinue their war aimed at establishing a non-MarxistgovemmentinKabul. "The Moslem nation of Afghanistan will not be deceived by the change in pawns," a spokesman for the Afghan Islarruc Movement said in Tehran . ''The Babrak Kar· mal<-oup in Afghanistan is the direct result of Soviet mterference in Afghan internal affairs." There were signs the new leader, Babrak Kannal, will conduct largescale purges. A report from the Japanese embassy in Kabul said sporadic shots were heard near the road running from the Soviet embassy to the old royal palace wtuch appeared to be sill! in the hands ri Amin 's Hostage transfer 1Contin ued from pa~e 11 usefulness in having thi s grand jury. It is better to have the normal trial of the hostages," he sa icl Ghotbzadeh has been pushing a ~oposal to convene an international "grand jury" to hear Iranian grievaoces against the United States, with the hostages appearing before it as witnesses, but "not as the accused . " He put forward the plan after the Shah of Iran left the United Sillies for sanctuary in Panama , a move he saw as a victory for Iranian deter mination. The Iranian militants who seized the U.S . Embassy Ill Tehran Nav . 4 have demanded the shah be returned for trial or all the captives would be tried as spies. Bel ore they left Iran, the clergymen, who met with 43 of the hostages, urged conciliation on both sides to end the !i:i-day-<>ld U.S.Iranlan stand <if . The clergymen arrived 111 the United States Thur.;day night and said they would relay messages fr<m the hostages t o their families today. They a !so planned to discuss the situation With American and Iranian <ificia Is mWa'hington ''We must find subUe enough aver · lures of good will to be signs of some movement, without suggesting a give away," the Rev Wi lliam Howard, a Bapt1st !rum Princeton HOST HOLIDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs . Eiza Gilmore. Lin ooln Heights, hosted a farruly holiday dinner at their h<me Sunday evening. Attending werP Rick and Deb tie Gilmore, Reedsville: R<l!er and Mary Gilmore, Athens: Mike and Debbie Gilmore and twin daugtters, Brandee and Blianna, Rutland , and Joe and Lmda Gilmore, Shannon and Kasey , Walworth. Wise. They were joined for the evening by Mr.l . Nora Giimore, Mlss Louise Gilmore, and Mrs Marjorie Kapple University, told reporter.; in Tehran . Howard was joined on the thret>day mission by the Revs. William Sloane Coffin ·and Thomas Gumbleton. But it was Howard who saw the largest number of hostages - 21 - at the occupied embassy com· pound on Christmas Day. He told repcx-ters 10 of the captiv~. were "clearly rebellious spmts, who "said sort of snappy things to their guards (and ) let it be known their will had not been trol<en . ' 'They said things like 'What do these guys rthe militants I know ?"' Howard said after his rare glimpse behind the guarded embassy walls. .~/IIIII' .~ /ip,hf iTIIT!'II.~!' Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County were up 17 .37 percent for November, 1979, compared to receljlts of November, 1978, ac· cording to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Doriahey. Receipts for November, 1979, totaled $104,35172 while reoeiplll for November, 1978, amounted to $88,005.54 Motor vehicle sales receipts were down slightly, less than one percent, according to a compa lison lor the two months. Receipts from motor vehicle sales tu lor November , 1979, totaled S62,441:!l c<mpared to receipts <i $62 ,712.80 for Navember, 1978, a decrease of $27151 follower.;. Several MiG-21 warplanes circled aver the city, the report said. The airport in Kabul, the Afghan capital where thousands of Soviet troops were flown in over the past few days, was believed closed, so there was no inunediate way for c<rrffipondentstoconfirmreports<i active Russian fighti~ to take aver the presidential palace and radio station Thursday night. But witnffioes said in telephone CBlls to diplomalll in New Delhi, India, the Russians fought Afghan troops guarding Radio Kabul, knocked out two Afghan tanks, caplured the COO!plex and took soldiers prisoner in 31> hours of batUes that ended at II p.m. with MiG-ZI warplanes criss-erOSlling the skies. ANNOUNCE RESULTS In fifth and sixth grade Southern girls basketball competition, Maynard's Timber picked up an easy :>8--25 win over Racine HCJ'fle National Bank . Lorie Adams poured in 34 pOO!ts to pace the winners_ Other scorers for Maynard's were Tonya Cummins 10, Marty Maynard 6, AlaM Lyons 6, Becky Van Meter 2_Scorer.; for the Bank were Melin· da Hill 7, Roberta Green 6, Mandy Hill 6, Joy Spaun 4 and Teresa Shuler 2. lnJunicr High girls action, Debbie Michael 's 14 points pacl'd Southern to a 31·14 win over Albany. Laren Wolfe added 10 points, Becky Michael had 4, and Teresa Hill had 3. Kelli Kline had six points to pace the lCflers. Hawk, Crabtree, James and DBiley earn had two points. ~SUPPORT AWARDED Penni V. L.yons, Middleport, has been awarded $2811l.80 plus costs ln a suit against Bernard L.yons, aloo of Middleport, for back child supper!. The award was made i o the Meigs coounon Pleas CourtIn the same court Rotler Adams and Nance Adams, both of Racine, have filed for dissolution of marriage. "It was the largest Soviet troop ~ovement outside .~stern Eurq~e snce World War II,. one~ SBJd of the influx of RUSSIIIII tro~. 'You can see It almMt as a Soviet invallion d. Af~lstan .- takmg Kabul.~ thenpultingtheirmanmpower. Karma! was. "t,'med1ately deciArl'd Afghanistan a president and general secretary of the central COfllJIIlltee of the ruling Kbalq Party and named his crmies to l~rtant pos1tions. SERVICES ANNOUNCED The St. Paul's United Methodist <llurcll, located in Tuppers Plains, will hold a watcl'llight observance on Monday be~ at 7:30p.m. There will be an opening service d. inspiration which will feature special music, a candlelight ceremony and a message by the Rev. Richard Thomas. FrCJ'fl 9 to 10 a.m. a fellowship hour will be held in the church social rooms. Fran 10 p_m until midnight, there will be a hymn sing in the sanctuary. The public is cor-dially invited . DIVORCE GRANTED On grounds d. gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Emily G. Boggs, Middleport, has been granted a divocce from Roy Boggs, al8o of Middleport, in the Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Coort. OPEN MONDAY Offic"" of the Meigs County Courthouse will be open for business on Monday, Dec. 3!, Judge John C. Bacon, Meigs Common Pleas Court. said today. \TI'ERANS MEMORIAL Admissions - Ethel Jacka, Syracuse; Candice Lambert, Middleport. Discharges - Oscar Imboden, Nedra McFann. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM l~. ·' ,'I ' MEIGS LOCAL Supt. Dav1d Gleason presents an engraved plaque to VIrgil King for 22 years of board of educatioo se!Vlce. King, on the right, servedelghtyearsontheBedfordLoca!Boardandwasappointedtothe Meigsl.ocalBoardwhenitwasformedandhasservedontheMeJgsLocal Board for the past 14 years . ( w:~ :wli!_CL~~(*: DAY M:~~:o~y; DEc; :~1~] ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GAUJPOIJS - Olarges of armed robbery are expected to be filed Monday by the . Gallia County Sheliff's Department against two men currently incarcerated in the Lawreoce County Jail on charges sterruning from a Thursday evening armed robbery oi tbe 93 Carry -<lilt, on SR 93, in Lawrence Coonty. 11looe to be charged by the Gallia Department are allegedly implicated 111 last Saturday's armed robbery <i Carter's Grocery, Cadmus . During that incident two masked men held the stor-e per· sonnel and patrons at gunpoint while they emptied the cash drawer and removed money and personal belongings from the customers. On Thur.;day, one man, allegedly carry a g un , entered and robbed the 93 Carry-Out. Four Lawrence County residents . James Daniels, 31, Waterloo, John R . Moler , 21. Carlington , Opal M. Summers, 33, Waterloo, and William Summers, 33, Waterloo, were later arrested oo Telegraph Rood m Ulwrence County and charged in connection with the 93 robbery . Those to be charged with armed 1 Contmued on page A-21 NEW FffiE HYDRANTS are being installed throughout the C1ty d GaD polis by the Holley Brothers Constroction Company. The old mes being replaced were either not fuoctiming or were in a locatim ex- posed to damage . This Tirnes.S.ntinel newspboto was laken Friilay afternoon on tlr 800 block of Secmd Avenue, acrCils the street from Empire Furniture ~ SallyanneHol12 . Six injured in wreck Saturday GA!LIPOLJS - Six persollS were injured during a two-vehicle accident investigated early Saturday by the Gallia-Melgs PCflt, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S . 35, at milepost 2, at >:15 a.m., the patrol reports a west bound Mack truck dnven by Laverne Weaver, Van Wert, 0, reportedly lut a bump, • went left of ce nter and struck an east bound autn driven by James Belcher, 39. Columbus. Belcher displayed mcapacrt..b~ signs of injury and was transported tn Holzer Medi cal Center for treatment Four of Ius rnildren, William D., 14, Paula A., Carl P., and James R. Belcher, displayed YISible s1gns of Injury and were taken to liMC f<r treatment. Weaver, who was cited oo a l'harge of left ri eenter, claimed in)ury but was not immediately treated. The H1ghway Patrol was assisted at tht> scene by units of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department G 11• c JY/•ll a .!1 ounty W l a saun ders retzres from 1-0 • Honor board members Board of Elections after 3 7 years s~!:~zo~~tiolis, for years of service MIDDLEPORT - Two members c1 the Me~gs Local School DistrJCt Boord of Education were presented engraved plaques recently m recognition of their services to the district. Honored were Mrs . Jennifer Sheets who will complete four years service as of Dec. 31, and Virgil King who has comph.ed 22 years of board of edueauon service - eJg hl on the Meigs attendanee rum; below normal 20% OFF SALE Shop Saturday 9:30am to 5 PM - ' tendance which, in most cases, averaged between 15 and ll percent Apparel. '·-~ ' Take advantage of the special Women's and Children's Wearing FUNDS DISTRIBUTED State Auditor Thomas E . Fergusoo 's office reported today that seventh advance distribution of 1979 state motor vehicle registration Ices totali~ 17,9!11,348.88 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's portion of the wtal was S7 .~ .98. S UPT DAVID GLEASON of the Meigs Local School DL,trict presents an engraved plaque to Mrs. Jenruler Sheets 1n recognition d her four years ri service m the Meigs 11lC81 Board of Educatim . ME!r;s - The Meigs Local School District, holding cla,.;es Saturday ill an effort to make up time lost during the 10-week tea cher strike. had at- on many Items- Men's, Boys', .;.·-:-:-:-::::-·· below normal. The one excepbon, Meigs H1gh School, had the least number of •tudents present, w1th only 56 percent anend!fll!. Other attendance figures were Meigs Junior High. 74 percent present: Bradbury ElemenU.ry, 70 percent attending : Pomeroy Elementary and Salem Center Elements.,.. both w1th 79 percent present. Classes are not schedul<'<i fo r Monday and Tuesday , in observa nce of the New Year's holiday . but they will be hold resumed Wednesda y and will .:un Onue throug h next Sa tun:la y' ' Bedford Local Boord and 14 on the Meigs Local Boord. Km~ has served on the board since illl fonnation . Mrs. Sheets did notfile for reelection to her pCflt and King was defeated in his bid for reelectioo . David 1.. Gleason, superintendent of the district, presented the plaques to the honorees. On Thursday night Supt. Gleason hosted a dinner foc board member.; and administrative personnel of th e central office and their spouses at the Rio Vista near Marietta. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Mr. and Mrs . Carol Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mr. and Mr.; Larry Powell, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Owight Goins GALUPOLIS-It 's been more than 37 vears since Willa Saunders fir.;t went to work for the Gallia Coo nty Boord of Electiorr;, but now she has retired effoctive tomorrow rMonday 1. ' The date was Sept. 12, 1942, when she was employed as clerk of the board at $34.50 a month to U.ke the place <i Helen Russell t Richards 1. who went to Columbus for a war plant job John E Sweeney, D<mocrat, was Ohio secTetary d state at the time. Mrs . Saunders was and is a Democrat Cha1rman of the eleelions board was J . E. Jones , Republican, and other members of the board were M. .1 . C1ary, Democrat : E Heber Boster, Republican : and J . H. Fulton, Democrat. rTradition i> that the county board of elections lures 1ts clerk-<Jow the du-ector of elec:11ons-from the same Inside today Area deaths ........................... · . . · · · · · · · · · · · A-5 Classified ads ........... , ................. · · · · .. · · · D-2-7 Farm news . . ........... , ...... .. - .... - - .. · · · · · · · · · · · C-8 Lifestyle , .. , .... , , .................. ·- · · · · · · · · · · · · - Bl-8 Local . . ............. - . A-2-8 '. , . , .. , .. , . , ... . , ... , , . . . ... : . , .. , .. , .. , . . . . . . C-1-7 Spor loll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • State and national . -- ....... . .. ... ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · D-1 TV guide . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . .. _............ , . . . . . . D-2 party as the state's secretary of state, who votes to break a lie locully . Then the chairmanstup goes to the party opposite to the party ri the director of elections . Where there is a deputy director of elections, which 1s the position of Willa Sa under.;, the deputy is the opposite politically of the d!rector . I A graduate of Cadmus HighSchool who attended Rio Grande College, Mrs. Saunders taught for . seven years prior to her career with the elections board. She taught two years in Gallia County at $100 a month, and then s he taught five years at Massillon at $ll0 a month. She married Stanley A Saunders. Third Avenue monument man, 111 1929. Their son is Arlen Saunders, Ohio Uruvers1ty professor, and they have four grandchildre n. A granddaughter IS a teacher at Glouster, and a grandson is a student at CaseWestern Reserve preparing to be an orthodonbst In 1944 Edward Hummel, Republican, was elected secretary of state, and the elections board dropped Willa Saunders, alter Hum · mel broke a tie vote to favor Uie GOP. It's the only time the board divided . But she became cleril alter the I~ election_ The board then was composed of C. B. Stevers, Republican, chairman : G. R. Phlllips, Democrat: M. D. Burnett. Republican: and 0 . E . Russell, Oemorrat. Cri lla Stiver.;on took her plaee as cleril in March, t95J, when the Republicalis annexed the secretar)' of ~ate's off1ce. In 1961 wl~en thr board vote::! .- ountywide rt~ t.~: lra · tion , both Cnlla and Willa went fuU ume to handle the vast deta1l1n set ting up and conducting registration centers. Hepubbcan Ted Brown was a devotee of reg1stration and brol< e a local tie to esta tiish it here . Witll Ted Brown holdm~ the secretary d state Job for more than two deca des, th e 1oca 1 par 11s . an lineup on the board has remamed Democrat chairman, Repu bbcan Democrat deputy director : Mildred Stevens, director; Wilia Saunders, deputy; Charles Bane, Oemocrat, chairman; Mort Dickey, Repubhcan: Frank Ruff, Democrat; John Myer.;, Republican. be Punrn<ard ballots which can runlugh through mechanized counter at speeda are an iMovation of 1ContmuedonpageA-21 MRS. WILLA SAUNDERS pauses for tlr camera duri~ Clle fl. her last days as deputy dii'I!Ctor of elections d Gallia County. Tlmes&nlinel newsphoto by Sallyannl Holtz. : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 28, 1979 rockhold